Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1928, Page 3

' |King’s Camera Man Ignores Diplomats Here for Women NEGRD FOOTPAD BEATENBY VIET Slugged by Bandit, Pedes- trian Shows Fight and Routs Assailant. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, January 21.—The beauty of American women has en- ticed Vincenza Laviosa, official pho- tographer of the royal family of Italy, from the purpose for which h> came to this country. Lavoisa came here with the inten- tion of taking photographs of diplo- mats in Washington, the sort of thing he was accustomed to do at home, but his collection of Ameri- can photographs now is almost com- pleted and when it is at last hung in Italy it will be found te be large- Iy pictures of women. “American women are very dit- ferent from any we have in Europe.” he said. “When I look at them I see Slugged by a bandit early today. Clay | Colson, residing in apartment 23, 314 East Capitol street, turncd on his a: satlant, beat him and put him to flight, | be reported to police. Colson said he in the 200 block on East Capitol street. when the foot- pad. coming irom the rear, hit him with some blunt instrument. The blow | they have Spanish mothers with wos not of suficient force to stun him, | Irish fathers, or German mothers however He said the bandit was & With Irish fathers, but there is heero Cash amounting to $189.82 and a number of checks disappeared from a | hiding place in the store of the A. & P. Tea Co. at 3228 Wisconsin avenue last t after closing hour. Entrance was gainad through a window that is said 1o have been unfastened. Woman's Purse Snl(rh“ Purse snatchers and burglirs were sctive vesterday and last unight, with five cases reparted. ! While in the 700 block of Third street southwest early last night, Mrs | Rosalie Brooks. 1208 Third street south- | west, was attacked by a colored man| who took her pocketbook. It contained onlv 10 cents and letters. Miss Rose Fitzpatrick, apartment 413. 1514 Seventeenth street, was rob- | bed of her handbag. also by a colored | man. about 7:30 oclock last night| while waiting for a bus at Sixteenth; and Lamont streets. The handbag. containing $14. two checks and a gold | pencil. was snatched from Miss Fitz- ick’s hand Mre. C. L. Dowswell. apartment 402, 149 W street, reported the ioss of il verware. jewelry and clothing valued at something more in their faces than Jjust their parents’ nationalitics. There is an American cast over all the features.” SENATOR INDORSES HUNT FOR SANDINO Bruce Defends Policy of Ad- ministration in Pur- suing Nicaraguan. The policy of the administration in caragua was defended by Senator Bruce. Democrat of Maryland, in the Senate vesterday afternoon Replying to a demand of Senator Dill £150. which she told police were taken |of Washington. also a Democrat, that from her apartment vesierday. American Marines be withdrawn from ithe Central American republic, the Watch Reported Stolen. Marylander declared that the only peo- chain valned !ple ‘in this country who opposed the administration’s course were treme pacifiists and radicals. Theft of a watch an 8t $100 and a 81 bill reported by Ars. Evely Balawin. 11 K street. She said the theft was committed in her home a week nmd ik aish window in & nt 210, ! et o ilef |Clalmer. caplatilnt Tt o 1o stole two purses. One. property of Mrs. | said was that as far as he knew “every Gerald Wood. Hotei Roosevelt, con- [radical in this countrv” was opposed tained $850. The other. b;slon:tlt,lg to 1o the Government policy. Miss Corinne Anderson. 2962 Porter | strect. contained $1_and papers. i Defends Kellozz. Eugene Bogan. 1332 Columbia road. -And in that connection, told nolice his pocket was picked of a | Bruce went on, “I would like to sce the Darnestown, Md., Grandnarent Cherges Assault and Battery in Seiznre of 7-Year-Old. e e Oniversitv Law | Which I'am a member. extended so that e B e o {1t deteemine how far clantscia |the radicals and Communists in this country 2nd thoss in Mexico and | any Secretary of State had been more [>) | unjustly misrepresented than had Sec- IN KIDNAPING CASE| | Niraragua. ““Has he done anvthing that Grover | Senator demanded. Protesting against “the murder of reason why the Marines were being | kept in the southern Republic was to ich was obtained by speculation.” Opeciat Disnateh to The Star. This is one of the foulest and black- Charzed with assault and battery in | been committeed against the men who connection with the kidnaping df his | enlisted in the armed forces of this grandparents at Darnestown a week 2 sg0. Morgan A, Orndorfl. 65-year-old Says Sandino Is “Dry. After describing Sandino as a bandlt gold watch valued at £35 while he was | duthority of the Mexican committee of St correspondence has gone on between FATHER, 65, IS HELD | ™55 taca that ne did not ik retarv Kellogg on his intervention in i Cleveland would not have done?” the | Nicaraguans,” Senator Dill said the real nrotect the property of Americans there ROCKVILLE. Md, January 21.— lest of crimes,” Dill added. “that has %-year-old <on from the home of its - country to protect its flag.” of Beltsvi'le, Md., was ar- s<hington this morning | foliowed by a “gang of irregulars.” Sen- Po'ize her= were notified and an offi- | ator Bruce said that in addition he is cer was sent to return him to this city | a prohibitionist for arraigoment. The complatnaut iz | “He found out, however, that he Eeriram Burroughs. father-in-taw of | could not enforce’ pronibition even by defendant. who was charged sev- | the rifie and machine gun,” added the 2 months 225 with kidnaping the | Maryland Senator. ehild from Orndorffl following his| “I have been wondering why the daughter's estrangement from the Senator from Maryland was opposed to nurseryman | Sendino, but I know now that it is Hab-as corpus proceedings to ectab- | because he (Sandino) is a prohibition- Nsh the right of ody are said 10 be | 1st.” interjected Senator Wheeler, Dem- planned. | ocrat. Montana. “I don’t know anything about San- | dino. but he certainly is a characteristic 1 one,” replied Bruce. D. C. Woman Given Honor. Ope-ial Dispaih to The Star MARTINSBURG, W. Va., PASTOR'S SERMON TOPIC. Rev. E. C. Primm to Preach on “Fit and in Form.” “Fit and in Form” will be the ser- mon subject tomorrow night of Rev. January | 21.—Miss Helen Abraham of Washing- | ton was elected president of the Tri- | Btate League of Red Men and Degree of Pocahontas at the eighth annua meeting here yesterday. | SCIAL NOTICES. i 1S TREGRADING ots. H | Baptist Church. This sermon will be preached twice, at 6:30 o'clock at an early service at East Capitol Street Branch, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets, and at 8 o'clock at the church, Fourth street and Virginia avenue southeast. There will be baptism at the latter service. The morning sermon subject of Mr. Primm will be “Judge Not."” i p PO Woodward | ard Dr. Bullock to PrelvchA | . Rev. Dr. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, Pifth and Q | streets. will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning and night. Bible school will meet at 9:15 am. The Junior Christian | Endeavor Soclety will meet at 5 pm. The Benior Christian Endeavor Soclety | will meet at 6 pm. Prayer meeting Tuesday, § to 10 pm. Young People’s prayer meeting Thursday. 8 to 9 p.m. ALEXANI)RIA. clal). —Potomac Lodge, No. 38, Ind: pendent Order of Odd Pellows, gave a Janquet last night in Odd Fellows' Tem- ole, with 175 members and guests at- tending. The program was given over |0 entertainment. Rev. E. V. Regester, oresiding elder of Alexandria District | Baltimore Conference, Methodist Epis- copal Church, Bouth, presided Two chimney fires caused by over- heated stoves occurred last night, both being extinguished by the Fire Depart- ment with chemicals. The first alarm was a4l 605 Bouth Alfred street, and the seeond occurred at 614 Bouth Alfred street immediately after the firefighters bad Nnished their work at 605 The Near East Relief committee will m'-g(mhnluzhl et 730 pm. in the A wndria Chamber of Cop e head- | soere mmerce head Robert Bouth Barrett, thirty-t ! degree Mason, and Georye ‘/,::u::t):'yn Uller of the lodge, wadressed Andrew Juckson Lodye, No 120, A b & A M Thursdasy nignt, which was set aside GTHER CTTIES A8 0 w4 A0 Ch i p O This aroused Senator Dill who ac- | lcused Bruce of classifying him as a . |radical. but the latter entered a dis- | Senator | Ellis C. Primm, pastor of the Second | ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 21 (pe- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . SATURDAY. JANUARY 21, 1928, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MARK ANNIVERSARY Veteran Members Attend | 65th Birthday Celebration ! of Local Group. | Thirteen of the twenty-one members | who have been active more than 40 | years in_the Columbia Commandery. { No. 2, Knights Templar, attended the | sixty-fifth anniversary celebration of | the commandery held last night in Ma- ! sonic Temple. Thirteenth and H streets. Address by Masonic leaders of the Di: trict and officers of the commander. featured the program. Five veteran members who have been | active 45 years or more were present | They are Edwin C. Bartlett, Benjamin | P. combe, David H. Rhodes, William B. Todd and Philip H. Ward. who have been members more than 49 vears and less than 45 who attended the celebration are Ross P. Andrew:. John J. Costinett, John Dean, John F | King, Thomas T. Luckett. Rev. E. Hez | Swem, A. A. Thomas and Hugo Worch John Philip Sousa is one of eight vet- aran members absent last night Ins { mandery has numbered among its active | and honorary members three Presidents. James A. Garfield was knighted in 1866 and was active in the commandery un- | til his assassination. Presidents Mc- Kinley and Harding were both hon- orary members and attended the com- mandery’s conclaves. Those who gave brief addresses at the celebration, which was marked by an unusually large attendance, includ- ed Commander ;. Harry Phillips. Gen- eralissimo H. H. Wright and Capt. Gen. Samuel T Farmer of the commandery: Grand Commander Mark Finley of the local Grand Lodge, Deputy Grand Com- mander Graiz E. Dunkum. Grand High Priest Charles E. Bartlett and Grand Master James T. Gibbs: the following past grand commanders: Charles E Baldwin. John A. Moyer and Robert E. Middleton: Robert Regar, Third As- sistant Postmaster General. a member | of the commandery: Brig. Gen. Samuel T Ansell, the Rev. J. J. Dimon, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, and former Representative William B. An- drews of Nebraska SFARCH FOR LOST Army Planes and Navy Ships Ordered to Hunt for Mosely and Herring. Army aircraft and naval surface ves- sels in the vicinity of Norfolk have been ordered by the War and Navy Depart ments to search the coast line betweer Cape Henry and Cape Hatteras for Tec Moseley and Fred Herring, aviators who have been missing since Monday. One air search of*the coast line fron | Charleston, 8. C.. to Chesapeake Bay proved unsuccessful yesterday. It war made by Edward F. Schlee and William 8. Brock in the Pride of Detroit, in llhlrh they attempted a circling of th globe. Landing at Bolling Fleld late yester day, Schlee said that the last heard n! the' missing plane. which was rushinc Havana newsreel films to New York from Florida, was that it passed ove: Virginia Beach at 8:30 pm. He ex- pressed the belief that the plane migh have plunged into Chesapeake Bay ir the fog. Schiee and Brock, who have been i Florida attemnting an endurance rec- ord, plan to fly to Detroit today. LARSEN HEADS SOCIETY. Elected President at Meeting of Georgia State Group. Representative William W. Larsen of Georgia was elected president of the Georgia State Boclety last night, at a meeting in Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street. Senator William J Harris and Walter J. George witnessed the installation of officers. were: Gordon Green, vice president. Miss Merel Roberts, secretary, and §. B Parker, treasurer A dance was held following the busi- ness meeting. Plans for a Valentine dance to be held at Meridian Mansions on February 14, were announced. PROFESSOR TO SPEAK. R. A. Young to Conduct Meeting at Lincoln Congregational. At Lincoln Congregational Temple to- morrow morning Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject “Christianity's Handicaps" The Senfor Christian En- deavor Soclety will present its program at 6:45 pm. The meeting will be led by Prof. R. A, Young of Howard Uni- versity. The subject to be discussed is “Our Conduct on SBunday.” “here will be a special business meet- ing of the church next Tuesday eve- ning. MRS. IRWIN, 54, DIES. Wife of Illinois Representative Had Been Ill 8ix Months. Mrs. Emelia J. Irwin, 54 years old, wife of Representative Irwin of Illinots, | ng an ilness of six months, 1t wax learned here this afternoon. Mrs, Irwin had lived here for the last two years at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs, Irwin is survived by her husband and a daughter, Mrs. A. L. Weaver of | Belleville, " FOUNDRY CHURCH TOPICS. Rev. F. B, Harrls Announces To- morrow’s Sermons, In Foundry Methodist Eplscopal Chureh tomorrow morning the pastor Iteyv. Frederick Brown Harris, will speak on the theme “Radiant Living " In the evening his subject How Much 1s Left? | | will be | SHIMMACK TO SPEAK. | August Shimmack, minfsterial pension wmorrow st 11 o'clock at the George representing the fund, will speak Hb Past Masters night. Delegations from anted—To Bring Back |the Naval Research Lanoraiory o & of fur € trom B New Washinglon snd s rom e lodges wieihie ti, W o Feufex and Arlglon Cogni B 0| wiended i Dyer O Buruder, 88 years old died | "_VERY Pl(lN’r yesterdany st his Dome iy Falitux rveky riiN1ING County son ol the late . g P d unmaried, ) tiog sorvine | siters wnd tour brothers surviye . Last ries tor Wev I |, Willlams rhC Nd‘l’lnd] Qpn‘I Pl’::: retined Fpiscopal clergyman, wh uled in a h Frone W noy | W Pocomoke City, Md'. were held 1) morning wt Demaine’s mortusry ROOF W\ chispel Burial was i Ivy Mill Cemetery Lo Bunday school of the First Bay,- st Church hae sel uside amoreow for Koons ORK Decislon Day " The service will be ’ Ma held by Kev. P L Vernon, pustor, ang I WEVER DISARPOINT his two brothers, Bev. 8 C Vernon BYRON S ADAMS |and Key. B A Vernom ! M5 George Washinglon Memonul Asso PRINTING IN A HURRY Hivo Ligh oriced NW | clation will hold & two-day session el | ruary 21 und 22 fev. P L Vernon, pastor of the P Baptist Church, and his two brothers fuv B C Vernon and Reyv i A Ver non, from Cleveland, Olio, wnd Min nespolls, Minn i aky respectively, will con Lo il [0 B 80y | duet serices by the Bichmond Theater ONCI Wl tomorow 8l 8 pm. The service hus IR AAD Hierine ium. shifted from g il Buplist ik and Paris bis' N Church, diie 0 the Bgore spacious at- North 28, Mok 87 commodstions st (he (heater town Lutheran Church, of which ey Harold W. Beatty iy pastor. ‘The pastor will presach i the evening The Christlan Endesvor Soclety will hold a service at 3 pm. at the ‘Tuberey - losts Hospital and will meet wt 7 pm, at the chureh, Copenhaver Will Filed, John € Copenhaver, who died Janu- ary 9, left an estate valued st §133 00 wccording W the petition of his brother Hurry ). Copenhuver, and Frank Bt son, exbeutors, for the probate of his will The estate fncludes an interest i premises 1621 Connecticut avenue, occupled by the engraving firm of which he was 8 member M Copenlinver also hins another rother, Willlam E. Copen haver, ituted January 13, 1863, the com- | FLYERS EXTENDED Other officers eclected and installed | died yesterday at Belleville, I11, follow- | Straphangers Stage Battle When Train Takes Wrong Track By the Associated Press NEW YORK, January 21.—Rally- ing to the battle cry “Flatbush or nothing!” a trainload of enraged straphangers tied up traffic on the Interborough Rapid Transit subway line for 40 minutes in Brooklyn last night. The tie-up s felt far up- town in Manhattan. The battle began when an eight- car Flatbush local train, jammed with homeward-bound workers, took a wrong switch and had traveled to the next station on another line be- fore the riders discovered the mis- take. A detail of police was called, but their presence availed nothing. The jam was broken only when a station- master conducted the rebels on a two-block walk tn the junction s tion and franked them through the turnstiles to resume the ride to their homes and late dinners. S4INVESTIGATION HELD UPIN SENATE Resolution for Inquiry Into Disaster Delayed After Long Debate. | | | After four hours of debate yesterday | as to whether an independent” commis- | |slon or a congressional committec { should investigate the S-4 submarine disaster, the Senate adjourned without taking action on the resolution aiready | passed by the House. providing for a commission to be named by the Presi- | dent | |, Senator Swanson of Virginia. ranking | Democrat on the naval committee, de- | manded a vote, but Chatrman Hale of | that committee objected on the ground that several other Senators wanted to | speak on the resolution. Then the Virginian served notice that | | he would object to the resoiution being i called up again out of order. “I will not be trified with' this w: he declared. “I got out of a sick bed to come here and it will take unani- mous consent to get this resolution up again out of its regular order.” | Separate Probe Sought. Under the leadership of Swanson, the Democrats demanded a separate inves- | tigation by Congress of the disaster. with the presidential commission in- quiring only into devices to preven: | such disasters in the future and for| | saving officers and men after subma- rines are sunk. | Administration proponents of the which was introduced at the | suggestion of President Coolidge. moved | ta amend it to provide for the appoint- ment of a Federal judge on the pro- | posed commission of five members. | It was revealed also by Chairman ! Hale that Sccretary Wilbur already had | asked three men if they would be avail- | able to fill the three places to be given | to_civilians, These men, he said, were John F Stevens of New York, president of the American Soclety of Civil Engineers: W R. Whitney of Schenectady. N. Y director of research of the General | Electric Co., and Thomas A. Scott, a ' salvage expert. Wants Judge Named. The House resolution called for the appointment of three civillans and two retired naval officers. Senator Hale would have a Federal judge replace one of the proposed naval officers. ! Senator Swanson proposed the ap- pointment of a joint committee to in- clude three members of each house. i Senator Brookhart of Iowa, of the Republican independent group, jotned hands with the Democrats for a con- gressional Investigation, but thought the President had the power to con- ; duct his own inquiry. McKellar, Democrat, Tennessee, then proposed that the House resolution | be modified to provide only for an ap- | | propriation of $20.000 for the President in the event that he should decide upon an inquiry of his own. McKellar would then have Congress go ahead on its own investigation. RITES FOR BRAKEMAN. iV«'. T. Caynor, Victim of Train, to | Rest in Congressional Cemetery City Coroner Dr. T. Marshall Jones of Alexandria returned a verdict of un- avoldable accident yesterday in the death of William T. Caynor, 47 vears | old, of 231 R street northeast, Washing- | ton Caynor fell from a freight car Thurs- day at Polomac Yards, where he was | employed as a brakeman. Both were crushed and he died shortly after they were amputated at the Alexandrin | | Hospital. Funeral services were held at Wheatley’s mortuary echapel, Alex- andria, this afternoon.” Burial will be in_Congressional Cemeter $1.50 $3.00 Per Per Window Doer WEATHERSTRI (Lasts forever. Satisfaction guaranteed) Col. 1038 v, Night and Sunday I 1470 Clifton St. N CORCORAN COURTS 23rd and D Sts. N.W. “Close to Downtown” hotee tdiog o office can Hie i thess De Luxe Apartments T when v i | nd D Streets N.W, CORCORAN COURTS | For Investment Or a Home Circumistances have made o necessary 1o dis pose quickly of @ piece of resi- 1 dence property on Four | teenth atreet, northwest ahove Flonda ayenne T w commiercial zane which means s value will | contimually enlance; hat it s aplendid home property, LO0=- 01 granite construction, big swell dront, and s | been carclully cared tor, so that everything is i good condition Lither way you view it —as a home or invest ment —it's a real barg For tnspeotion detalls, phone Mr Leigh, Main 4753 1415 K St., Main 4752 and WOMIAN PREACHER MEMBERS OF WO0D CABINET 0 STAY Gen. Dorey and Maj. Hitchens Will Return to Philip- pines Shortly. PLEADS FOR PEACE Maude Royden Avoids Mod- ern Habits in Appeal Here for Better Understanding. By the Associated Press. Two members of the much-discussed | “Cavalry cabinet” of the late Gov. Gen. Weod of the Philippines—Brig. Gen. Halstead Dorey and Maj. Arthur P Hitchens, Army Medical Corps—are re- tumingz to Manila to render similar service on ihe staff of Gov. Gen. Henry L. Stimson. » Ger:. Dorey. who was executive assist. ant to Gen. Wood, now is in Washi ton, but will start for Manila in the near future. Maj. Hitchens, who re- cently represented the Army Medical | Corps at the Singapore Conference on | Tropical Discases and who was on his Avoiding companionate marriage, smoking. drinking and other subjects which have stirred criticism of her in this county, Maude Royden, London's noted woman preacher” made an elo- quent plea for a better understanding between England and America in an address before an audience that packed | the auditorium of All Souls’ Unitariain Church last night. Miss Royden, whose scheduled lec- tures in Boston and Chicago were can celed recently, spoke under the auspice of the International League for Peace and Freedom, of which she is a mem e, Mrs. Hanna Clothier Hull of Swarthmore. Pa.. national chairman of the league, presided at the meeting. Plan Up to Anglo-Saxons. Declaring that if world peace is ever to be achieved. it must be brought about by the Anglo-Saxons, Miss Royden urg ‘patience” in this country with (h# mistakes of her own. Speaking of the | problem of war debts, she said the mis- | understanding between this country ana England had come when Americans saw | Great Britain and European countries | spending huge sums for armament soon | after the war was over. “If you had not sailed 3.000 miles away to a country which is still in vulnerable, you too might not have acted with the best wisdom,” she as- serted. She sald she did not attempt | to justify Great Britain's attituda in the case of debts: she or wged Americans to understand | Navy Close to British. On the subject of disarmament she ed with her hearers to realize hat the British Navy is very close to T tercepted in Egvpt and now s en route back to Manila from Calcutta. His duty on the governor general's staff hngm do with sanitary work ther officers who served on Gen Wood's staff are understood to have been questioned since Mr. Stimson’s ap= pointment as to their willingness to re- only ones whose decision is known. Recently Col. Blanton Winship. Judge Advocate General’s Corps. and aide to President Coolidge, was selected by Mr. | Stimson as an additional member of his staff. WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED. CHARLESTON. W. Va. January 21 (?.—A. D.,Willlams and E D. Fry. sontenced to five years each in the State penitentiary _on charges of violating 2 L ene State " : i the hearts of the English people. She | th~ State “blue skv” law in connec said she realized that the United States - With the sale of stock m'x‘}:e ;:lsmm could outbuild England time it Oil Co, were granted a writ of error vesterday by the Supreme Court. re- turnable at the next term of court. The high court previously refused to made up its mind to do so. but hat the average Englishman doesn't belicve anything ever can approach his navy. Quoting Lord Gray's declaration that . c ® he | English statesmen are without foresight | Viction in Pocahontas County. T and lacking imagination. but “uniquely company claims to hold Government able to understand and to profit by Dermits to land adjacent to the Teapot their mistakes.” Miss Royden pleaded Doms Naval ofl reserve in Wyomin with her audience to “take the trouble = e to understand” the English pomt of | GR UND . view. The two countries, she said. have k- the same idezls of liberty, justice, peace c and friendship, and are in a position to 4 4 B assume the moral leadership of the 1 v world [ “The desire for peace is present in > B every nation. but the political genius A of the Anglo Saxon makes it their di N to make world peace possible ” sh> said 1o VT AVE. MAIN 53T The Argonne SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST cons some of the important featu cted this apartment building which have enabled us to satisiy the most vour conn 1tion exacting homescekers. 1. Location in residential hub of N.W. Convenient to bus and car lines. Large, modern, fireproof building. Spacious light and airy rooms. Apartments freshly decorated yearly. Rentals moderate and reasonable. Service prompt, quict and courteous. Garages and servant accommodations. Continuous phone and elevator service. in and make Before decidir an inspection. The Qrgonne E’VE something very interesting to say about price and terms me come upon a for which the one remaining Apartment can be bought in 23 Lanier Place Close to Columbia Road cars and busses and overlooking Rock Creek Park It's planned on the unique Bungalow type— and has reception hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, TWO baths, THREE bedrooms and inclosed and heated porch—giving really FOUR bedrooms. , Garage accommodations in the building. Co-operative Apartment ownership has its ideal demonstration in this beautiful building. Phone Adams 9900 | for permit to inspect M. and R. B. Wa Pi "€ eers in Cosoperative Apartments STARTING SUNDAY, 8 P. M. JANUARY 22ND MASONIC AUDITORIUM 13TH AND NEW YORK AVENUE 5-FREE LECTURES-5 DR. E. C. FEYRER Pres. of the Auto-Science Institute of San Francisco, California ON AUTO-SCIENCE A New System of Psychology That Works The latest discoverios of how to use the subeonscious mind for business, money, perfect health, personality, wental bhroadeasting, salesma », el THE MAN WHO MADE MILLIONS THINK WILL MAKE YOU THINK Hear Him - Seats F, Colleci er— n Only | way home via the Susz Canal. was in- | arant them an appeal from their con- | [SEES NICARAGUA ISSUE AS BLOCK TO FRATERNITY Official in Uruguay Holds U. 8. Drive on S8andino Bar to Coolidge Proposal. { By the Assoctated Press 21.—Dr. Terra, president of the Cham- ber of Deputles, sald that no American the United States is firing guns against “defenseless people.” He referred to the Sandino forces in Nicaragua as “defenseless,” since they are insignifi- cant in numbers and armament when compared with the American forces. ican Conference bring the Nicaraguan and urged that all delegates, if hin- dered. should wuhdrav:' Dr. Terra also sponsored the forma- tion of & Latin American League, ::“North “AmPrir('l would exercise gre: care confronted b; B American bloc. T enan RIVERDALE H Firemen Save Adjoining Property Endangered by Wind. RIVERDALE, Md., With a loss of $6.000. partly covered by nsurance, the home of M. Green- latt, on Edmonston road, was destroyed by fire. starting supposedly from an morning. High wind hampered the work of the fircmen and endangered adjoinin, property, which was saved after e: treme use of water. 50x125, with garage in rear. will prove a pleasure. Main 6140 t fraternity such as envisaged by Presi-, dent Coolidge is possible as long as | PLAN CONFERENCE ON APPROPRIATIONS MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, -January | Legislators to Consider De- | partmental Bill for $90,- 063,507 Next Week. | | The appropriation bill for the State, | Justice, Commerce and Labor depart- Dr. Terra suggested the Pan-Amer- | situation up at the first opportunity | day. OME BURNS. | January 21— turn to Manila, but these two are the joverheated furnace, at 2:30 o'clock this | 7616 13th Street N.W. Extraordinary circumstances permit the sale of this fine 8-room and 2-bath home at a very low price. The lot is Below this home is Rock Creek Valley, affording a never-ending panorama of scenic beauty ing it are shrubs, trees and flowers. Your critical inspection Open Sunday all day. and until 9 PM. Drive out 16tk St. to Alaska Ave.. on to 13th St. G Breuninger & Sons Inspect Tonight or Sunday You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying! Why Not Come Out? $100 CASH Monthly Payments Sample Homes Open Today 1210 Hemlock St. N.W. 1621 Monroe Street N.E. 1018 Third Street N.E. 29 Bryant Street N.E. 18 Evarts Street N.E. 312 T Street N.E. 317 Todd Pl N.E. 320 You Street N.E. 1654 Gales Street N.E. 1021 Ninth Street N.E. 819 Kentucky Avenue. S.E. 15th and Lawrence Streets N.E. 1362 K Street S.E. 424 15th Street N.E. Phone Us for Auto to Inspect INSPECT TONIGHT Open, Lighted and Heated Until 9 P.M. H.R.HOWENSTEIN 131 H STREET NORTHWEST ments will go to conference next week, | having passed the Senate late yester- As approved in the Senate, the | measure carried a total of $90.063.- | 507.64, as compared with the House to- tal of $89.057,985.14. Just before the bill was passed In the Senate several increases were made, in- cluding $119,000 for clerk hire in the circuit courts and $40.000 for the air service in the Department of Com- merce. . This latter amendment was in addi- tion to an increase previously approved by the Senate committee of $475,000 | for_air navigation facilities. Controversial matters in the bill had been ironed out in committee and with only a few members on the floor late in the day. the measure was rushed through almost without discussion. Another increase of $75,000 was au- trorized to be tmmediately available for the international joint commission of Great Britain and the United States g | in connection with waterways treaties. X~ I All provisions of the House bill were accepted. « . and surround- 706 Colorado Building @ INCORPORATED PIVPOEPU DI04 00000090000900088040-030080000000500000000860000000 -~ STOP . Paying Rent Own Your Own Apartment Throw off the yoke of the La [ your independence once other folks who have awakened s ing apartment homes for themselves families in The Parkway 3220 Connecticut Ave. o M Corner Herve yvou are buving no | 20 and 30 vears from today manent residence on Connecticat Park, immediately adionning The cost represents a saving over rentals of more than SO per cent and you are assured that you will be surs ouded by soctally desivable neighbors for all time—a privilege seldom tound i Wash t T andlord for 1 ass Join the I who are buy- and their M d adl mh “ today, done for t but for 1, You are establishing a pers \enue, in Cleveland Roek Creek Park Rton today, Aruhur M. Suit Exclisive Representative Cleveland Tod