Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1928, Page 9

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 12, 1928—PART 1. D EPISCOPAL CON CHURCH MEETING [ e arrex TODRAW NOTABLES | Representative Dallinger and Several Bishops Will Attend Episcopal General Meeting. A momber of Congress, Frederick W h Massachusot @istrict. and chairman of the Hous on education, will be r 5 e Episcopal General C. October. He f onal Counc therhood of St. Andrew, whase cor be held immediat ceding the general convention Among others who will attend a Rev. Joseph Marshall Franci is and representa- of the province of the Midwest nal Cc the Right work mission vears' service Japan. He was elect Diocese of Indianapolis ancis was chapla 32 in France ur- i tng the Wo and holds degrees e . from Oxford University Upper. left to right: Representative Frederick W. Dallinger of Massachu Right Rev. Theodore Nevin Morrison. ' setts: Right Rev. Joseph Marshall Francis, Bishop of Indianapolis; Right Rev. | hop of Towa, a since 1898 admini which he w ative of Illinois, and rator sent Theodore N. Marrison, Bishop of lowa X Lower, left to right: Right Rev. Sidney Catlin Partridge, Bishop of West Mis- Prof. Joseph H. Beale of the Harvard Law School; W. M. Hampton of of the diocese in the conv souri Florida APPLIED RELIGION STUDY PART OF CHURCH MEET HERE World Will Contribute to Gathering in Fall. s ‘bishop ¢ rict of Kyoto, Japan, | service in China was transferred to his pres- west ouri. He is Partridge, a _ Washing il be treated to a com- lumbia and Mrs. Wright B. Hafl. ‘Edu- and author i plete School of Applied Religior when | cational Methods of Adults' and ‘the deputies in the the forty-ninth triennial general. ¢ ussoin Group Method' will be the Ge of the Episcopal Church as- | st of conferences led by Mis ere in October g plans for this school 1 council of the church hops and missionaries ura E. Boyer of 281 Fourth avenue, w York (whose book on this subject gnized authority), and aiso by Margaret 1. M; Soc ph H. Bo chool. Prof. Beal questions of po- 1 economy in their rela- al Serv- Bishops and Missionaries From All Parts of | ASSERTS FAR EAST DIFFERS MENTALLY | Speaker Says That Is Rea- ‘ son for Chinese Treaty Misunderstandings. By the Associated Pross WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, August 11 Differences in mental attitudes of the and West toward treaties involv- Manchuria are responsible in large F ing degree for the uncertainty which elouds | that Ge territory’s present status, Prof. rge H. Blakeslee of Clark University d today in an address at the Insti- fute of Politics Western States are legal-minded | Lady Chamber- where treaties are concerned, tending | 1ain. in authoriz- to observe the wording of the pact ing this announce- A : g 0F 1€ PACIE. | ment tonight, said he said, “The Orient is ethically minded, | that definite ar- inclined to ignore the letter and base | rangements had 4 observance of the treaty on what is :‘r:‘,’l"”"":r'fl'r::mz‘;'l 4‘ p = thought best and right under prevail-| advisers believed i ing circumstances. Hence, there is| the foreign secre- i s wrangling as to whether treaties be- | tary will be suf- { tween Japan and China are operative | ficiently recovered Chamberlain. | 9 yoid | from his serious | | Prof. Blakeslee was speaking at a/| illness to allow him to start the tour round table conference on problems in the Pacific. M. Zumoto, Japanese pub- licist: Y. C. Hoe, Chinese law student Harvard. and Gen. V. Yakhontoff, a Russian, presented the iews of uations on the Manchurian issue The Chi political situation still Mr. Hoe said, declaring aw 1o course of action in Man- uncertain e their | ‘S F I f t'l p 1 2 '1.( baged on experimen u;h m%nk-ru who have been imocuiated with the SEA TR‘P URDERED . virus. The diseass is still so hard to . 1 that no experiments have been J‘ Convalescents Used to Cure Disease | de involving inoculation of humans ‘ ki M Cases of infantile paralysis have heen | . oy reported in several seetions recentl | By the Associated Press ¢ 10s secent Aloelted B e 1 1 | NEW YORK, August 11.—Dr. Simon | approved by the institute, it was e Flexner and Dr. Fred W. Stewart of the | ported that supplies of this serum were R T Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re- | being deporited at strafegic pointe . HH H search, issued a statement today in bout the country and committees o i British Foreign Secretary 0| &iiiiction “with the recent reappear- | dociors were beimg insiucted . it 4000 persons in Gonsta | ance of infantile paralysis, calling at- | ue o this Summer saw a recur- I are r,,m's;-::: ;qpr{ 'ubf 1 st I i | tenti to the use of conval nt disease. is more 5 0 V|S|t ca“fornla and Canada «.::f‘unr:nxn the treatment of the disease t of the convalescent se- population. The alarmir nerea | and in its prevention under circum taken from the blood of tims of the disease is blamed ¢ for Health. ces in which epidemics prevail ho have survived the disease xcessively high eost By the Associated Press LONDON. August 11.—Sir J. Austen Chamberlain, Britlsh secretary of state for foreign affairs, has been ardered to take a sea trip for the benefit of his | health. He hopes to travel to Cali- fornia by way of ‘the Panama Canal, traverse Canada and return to Eng- land across the Atlantic Iate this month. He would expect to be | { back in England early in November. The trip will have no political signifi- SALE cance. and Sir Austen will make no d public addresses either in the United i States or in the Dominfons. The jaunt § |} will be a purely holiday affair and a | d search for restored health The distinguished tourist may make ve for China t st upon a short call at the West Indies. Hoe ) on of her intere fully intends to land at San.Francisco zmg that Japan objects to and travel overland into and across 1 anchurian Union until all| Canada Japan's vested interests in Manchuria | His health, damaged by a recent af- A are safeguarded. Mr. Zumoto asserted tack of bronchial pneumonia. i show- that “Japan was slow in sending the | ing marked and steady improvement August 8 note to China because she had waited until the Nanking govern- ment should become more calm and composed.” Condemning Japan's course in Man- churfa, Gen. Yakhontoff asserted that Manchuria undeniably a_part of China” and that “under the Washing- ton nine-power treaty, to which Japan ated that was n signatory, it was stip no advanta k aken by any signa- tory to secure special rights and priv-| ileges while China’s internal affairs are | unsettied If we cannot use arms successfully DESCRIBES THEORY OF CANCER CONTROL Scientist Holds Disease Is| tion to the church and is one of the |from all parts of the world will con- | ice in the Parish’ w ated by Rev. | Mr. Hoe declared. “we can resist eco- d : ¢ e and m,wgdm f;.}vmm of | tribute to the sessions with personal | Harold Holt, assistant secretary of .the | nomically. Japan's act is a fi "g"“:-' Associated With Alkalin- the diocese of Massachuseits experiences. so that the gathering will | council's department of social service, | 1ation of the nine-power treaty. But we W. H. Hampton. who will represent e an ecclesiastical league of nations. | and the life of praver and Bible study | bave no quarrel with - the =Japanese ity of Blood the dioccse of Florida in the conven- | The school's sessions will be held in | will not be neglected. courses on these | beople. Our gricvance is againsi, the| y . tion. i= one of the leading attorneys of | the new headquarters of the Young subjects being offered by Dr. W. C. ese government 'rm\lmlle*” y Al his State and ic active in church and Women's Christian Association, Seven- | Sturgis, the Rev. Theodore R. Ludlow, | military and imperialistic clique. - philanthropic affairs teenth and K streets. while the head. | Miss Bertha Conde and others, ~The . By the Assaciated Press < quarters of the woman's auxiliary will | adventure stories of missions. not only EVANSTON. IIl, August 11.—A new = b set up at the Mavflower Hotel The | o the remote paris of foreign lands.| BIG TREES THREATENED. |ineaanoion. . the e will € vans entire national staff of the council, in- | but among special groups.of under- tuate in the control of cancer by increas- cluding the executive secretaries and | priviieged people right at home in !ing the calcium content of the blood heads of divisions and the missionary | America, will ht discussed_by Mrs, | Forest Fires Sweep California | Jf Gl GLCM Gt o o erioan stall. have been enlisted as members of | James Wise, wife of the Bishop of ’ e v Ins 3 3 the faculty of the sehool Thousands | Kansas, and the ‘Challenge of Coliege | N S Shonsin, Mo e ot e rnnn o e . will enroll for the school's courses. | Work C\un be prosetned by Rev, C.| SAN FRANCISCO, August 11 ().— gt the University of Pennsylvania . . . | _Very Rev. Robert S. Chalmers of | Lesile Glenn Aided by scores of recruits, the armies| paj suspe to P M h R Su t | Dallas, Tex. who has had wide ex-| “Many more lectures and conferences of fire fighters today were battling "n:“en]t‘.:v;u gl:yf‘grén n?:r;':!:i‘ll\f";lmm erSlan O alr Oom l e perience in directing Summer confer- ' indicative of the worldwide activity and | fires in several sections that threat-|an increase of the blood's cAleim con. s ences and in church educational affairs, | vitalized spiritual life of the church | ened California’s forests | tent through the administration of thy- A comparison will prove t erits of this suite. The 3 { will be the dean of the school | '»"fllnbt prese! '!;‘n by r;wml!c lrndhm | Big Basin Redwood Park was in dan- | roid gland extract, Dr. McDonald said lavenport, club chair ur all e carved f & g 5 here are those who claim that re- when the fire, after burning two & . P, 1 Sue Tie, Native of Canton, Staly Chuiah-atms. ligion is dull. The National Council of | gays. rmnr‘xdh\nflvrhrrr(dlrntbl:n:.(nwfinlv1 May be Forewarned. rames, soft, rich g ersian rair and B! | ,‘T(’;‘;p‘(’)‘l{{‘?;‘f: ot b o R ooul Criurchbglieves 1AL ths | ook ‘hill_separates (he bleze from Big| “A person who suspects through in- pring edge construction st Sale price ok f jeor ¥ to endance | Christian who enters wholeheartedly | Basin Park heritance he may be a likely subject . Finishes 30 Years in |i familiarize themselves with the aims | into the life of his church lives the | A forest fire near Chico was out of | for the disease of cancer in later life Convenient Payments, Monthly or Weekly 2 = aad objectives of the church. its world- | most intense. vivid, satisfying. inspir- | control and 200 men were working on | may now be forewarned.” the physician b American Service. Wide program. the methods of financing inz and challenging life possible to |the fire line. Sparks were falling on | declared, "and may be treated for the | {a great missionary enterprise. and how | the funds are collected and applied. In | addition to these courses in organtza- tion and administration those who er of the Slyph. ‘the vacht of the Secre- |roll will have at their disposal periods | tary of the Navy. was retired yesterday | in church history. the Bible, the life of | from the Navy after 45 years' continuous | Jesus, studies of the lives of the proph- | service on the sea, during which time |ets, praver, social service, community | he has cooked for many naval celebri- | relationship. work among children and | tis and also for Col. Lindbergh. | adults, rural work. religion in the col- | He first enlisted June 5. 1882, as a|leges and similor problems which are mess attendant aboard the Hartford. the | engaging the attention of church fiagehip of th> Pacific battle fieet. While | leaders | | men and to women today. To inform the thousands of delegates to the Na- tional Convention of the Episcopal Church and the other meetings con- nected therewith is the objective of this unigue and interesting exveriment, which is being fostered by the national council.” ZEALOUS OFFICERS STOP PRINCE BOARDING SHIP Sue Tie. 65-vear-old Chinese steward on the Hartford he served Hugh Rod- | There will also be a thorough course | man. then a midshipman. who later was | on church unity—one of the most im- o become an admiral. When his enlist- | portant problems which the convention | By the Associnted Press ment expired he left the Navy and | will discuss, which will embrace lectures | ¢ o 5 shipped a5 cook on a Pacific mail on the causes of disunity. the history of | SOUTHAMPTON, England packet. | the various movements looking toward | 11.—Prince George. youngest son of | Won Highest Rating. Thirty years ago he again joined the Navy, where he stayed, working him- | #elf up 1o an officer’s steward, first class, the highest rating he could attain. With his retirement yesterday. Tie received a letter of commendation from Assistant Secretary of Navy Robinson The letier stated You have the congratulation of the department upon completion of 30 years' honorable service tn your Gov- | ernment. During vour long career in| this branch of the Government's serv- | fce vou have witnessed many advance- ments in the efficiency and strength of the Navy, and you have the satisfac- | Christian unity and the present trend King George and Queen Mary, t v | Incidentally, the con- 5 sl started for Canada, but had some diffi- culty in getting under way. As he was about to board the Empress of Australia for Quebec the princ> was flatly refused admission by a policeman at the barrier. He had been expocted to arrive elsewhere. After an explanation the prince was able to pass, but then encountered a stolid master-at-arms at {in that direction vention will receive and discuss the ri port of its commission on faith and order regarding the results of the con- | ference on unity at Lausanne in the Summer of 1927 { One of the most interesting courses in this mmaque conveniion school will deal with work in the mission fields There wiil be present at the convention bishops and missionaries from all parts : ” of the world. and & remementaties | the gangway, who declarsd that nobody & | was “allowed’ aboard without a permit it 4 bt o, each | The prince at length went through his of the people among whom he or she | POCKets: found his tickets and passed on | works, their attitude toward the Chris- l s igion, the progress which has tion of knowing that you had a part in | LoD religh prog & e < been made and the outlook for the the sccomplishment of these result future. A large enrollment for th ou have my best wishes for a long and happy and useful life course, with its sideligh turbed situation in s on the China dis- is also In- Siiehd Canion. dicated. China will also come before Tie. born in Canton. came o this ‘D€ convention for exhaustive discussion l eountry when he was 14 years ofd. 1t| Dean Chalmers says of the school To judge from the articies one reads s not until 1920, however, that he be- | yery frequently in all the greater maga- Georgctown UanCrSlty . r 0 | zines today, the supreme activity of th of returning to China. Tie | mogern Christian Church is mn:n con- esterday, but will spend the troversy or the raising of funds. One would think that the entire energy of | Christendom was being expended in the controversial issues hetween modernism | and fundamentalism, between Catholic | ears in quiet at his home " Pennsylvania avenue southeast ng his long service he has been fire only once. That was during World War, when the Mount Ver- | 'GRAND DUCHESS ANASTASIA | CASE STUDIED BY DR. WALS n o and Protestant, between traditional and oo 7 my transport, was torpedoed | (ieral. To hear certain people talk, and d A AWalsh, 8; J. vice outside of Brest, Prance. Although 37 1o read their writings. It would almes | Dr. Edmun s men were killed. the vessel was able 10 | seem as if the prineipal obisctiye o President of Georgetown University and o I R {he Episcopal Church was (o preserve | regent of its School of Forelgn Service trensport. Agamemnon caually " tervent memion 10 read the | hay just returned to Washington after r ships or WAL o) i fervent o StS of other Oiher ships on which he has seen equally sincree people, one would belieye | "N Absence of three months spent Tmfu Sriiowy Mp'i,mm"",:fi" the | that the only salvation of the church | mainly in conducting an intensive sur sser. Besides Admiral Rodman. he | o ang ;:’7* f:f,"m"‘f‘ of those articles. | yey of Russian activities in seven coun- - . ga one reads the usual' 4 has cooked for Admirals Blue, Sellers | type of report of the current aetiojil) tries of Gentral Europe. While in Ber- "‘;' 4'3:“";;‘ teward aboard the Ol the church, one gains the impression | lin he devoted much time to going fully | Byiph for four and a half years and has | "2 sttention is concentrated latgeiy into the disputed question involving the | : J upon i o cookeé for both Secretary Denby and | pow ,onancial drives, and that clergy- | gon 1ty of the mysterious young woman v o g B sk men are alw aged in an annual | % : v member ¢ 58, or driv who lately visited America, claiming to . funds, or & dri be the Grand Duche Anastasia FOREIGN BANK FOR SPAIN. Ry Xute cons daughter of the late Crzar of Russia ! support in a wa | o and similar impressions have of. | Who 18 believed by some to have escap Ties With Pan-American Souz wide currency there Is no room | the massacre of the imperial family for doubl. The national council of the o vestl 825 000 Znstitution : o As & result of his intercsting inve 25,000,000 Institutior Episcopal Chureh Is seeking to take aa- { o ® "800 ST (Gl MADRID. August 11 () Estabi vantage of the opportunily presentsq | BaUOD 0 i ment of s forelen Bank of Bpais by the convention o create a different |, aroused two continents, Dr. Walsh is » eapital of 150,000,000 peseta impression The council believes that | preparing a lecture, based on his $250000001, a5 of August 6, wa the life of the church represents ad- | pnnqing nounced today I & long note & venture more thrilling even ‘han the the government. exploits of Lindbergh, possibilities of Withholds Opinion. B 't Bk achicvement unrivaled among mankind| 1 justice to this unfortunate wom closest acenrd with of Spain | 1048y, human interest stories (ar more | an who may or may not be the real as espect o Ppald | exciting than the most realistic ficticn. | Girand. Duthess. Anastasis, 1 cAn say seddy. : and, above all, opportunity for varied, | nothing at this time aBout my own interesting and worthwhile service, uch | gpinjon until my research fs complete as cennot but appeal 1o all that is best |y Walsh sald, Knowing personally . and noblest among men and women many of the monarchists, some of whom . | 10,000 Expected positively ideniify The woman as the he er e grand duchess and others who as posi- " Over 10.000 leading church men and | fjvely declure she is a fraud, Dr. Walsh omen will gather hinglon dur- . pad an unususl opportunity to delve . g the conve tion period. 1 onver thoroughly Into the unususl eas He itself will be occupled with the wuys he has many papers and facts yet POLICEMAN BITTEN. action of the business necessary | i sift before coming to & definite waining the chureh BN conelusion, i but the councll proposes to off Ll In Germany. Belglum, France, Aus- Alle . t Held After unique program of discussion ard in-|tria, Swilzerland, England and Italy formation regarding the life of the Dy Walsh renewed old contacts with s church and her work todsy —One might | European specialists in Russian aflairs nig W 34 H #lmost all it & university extension ' He has brought back with him an ex- st Policen A ‘Mos. | Course in Christian living and Christian | remely interesting collection of new O ) Letterman’s squsq | Projects. A splendid group of leaders | publications, additional data and inter " 5o the lefi thumb he re. D2s been secured to make this possible | views from actors in the eple downfall ported 1o police headguarter Capl. Mountfort of the church &rmy | of the Russian empire, which he 1s Edward Murphy. 26 years old | lead tne personal evangelism. This | disseminating for his Winter course of S Stolt i the Tald Gnd charoed means that be will tell of the rebullding | jectures on Russia, which have &l I gl oo gt o of broken and thwarted lives along lires | tracted wide attention throughout the . e o " e of positive Christian achievemen! Drogountry In recent years Whiske Karl M. Block of 8t Louls and M He reported renewed interest in Rus- . Butler of Chicago will speak of life in | stan affairs in Paris in view of the ap In some p f England erms of stewardship | proaching trisl of Prince Youssupoft #ti)] made by nere 1ot so ma The Church's Programme’ will be | the monarchist who assassinated years ago the crafl wae practiced in | ireated by the Rev. Charles McAllister | notorious Rasputin. He ia being brought nesrly every home now less than 50| end Dr Lewis B Franklin. ‘The New perscns caryy on the work, Africa’ by Dr. Adelaids Case of Co-lmonk, Matrona Solovieva, and the v Empire,” which has attracted wide at- | | tention in European circles and is about to be translated Into several the | at | the miles away town of Butte Meadows, seven and flames threatened big trees of Big Meadows and Merced Grove, 10 miles below Yosemite. The fire is less thin 5 miles from the big trees. Men were rusied to the Keweah River, where 10,000 acres of brush had burned and the Seqoia National Forest | was threatened. Two hundred acres of | pine timber were wiped out in a fire |near Chowchilla Creek and Miami Mountain “DUKE” SCHILLER FINED August pilot Found Guilty of Operating Plane Without SUDBURY. Ontario, August 11 (%) C. A. “Duke” Schiller, Canadian_fiyer, taday was fined $25 and costs in Police Court on a charge of operating an air- plane without a license. A second charge of violating the customs act was not pressed, a settlement having been reached out of court Schiller, whose license was canceled recently following a crash, was arrested when he landed here to refuel. His plane was purchased in New York and had not been properly cleared by Ca- nadian customs when it left Montreal License. Regent Delved Into Mystery of Supposcd Dauqhter of Late Czar While Abroad. which will be heard in Paris, will this entire historic incident case reopen Dr. Walsh's motive in going to Europe | As head of the Catho- Welfare Association he was three fold lic Near East reported in person to Pope Pius XI on | the widespread activities of this Ameri- can body. He also investigated the famine which threatened to engulf the Soviet Unfon, but whose crisis seems now to have passed. he explained, as the Soviel authorities concentrated all possible resources for the purchase of grains and other foodstuffs, even buy- ing shipments on the sea en route to other ports In_addition of the Central European capitals the purpose of forming_contacts the new Forelgn Service Review, which Georgetown University Intends to pub- lish this Winter. Plans for the review, international in ils scope, are belng pressed rapldly and Dr. Walsh was able 1o retain as regular contributors, some of the foremost internationalists in Europe. Arrangements especially have been made with the famous School of Slavonic Studies of the University of London to co-operate with the George- Dr. Walsh visited most for for town authorities Reciplent of Honor One of the most gratifying things that happened to Dr. Walsh during his stay abroad was an invitation from this school to become one of its cor- responding members, a_distinction held by few Americans, This foundation 15 making rapid strides as a center of vesearch and study in England on all matters relating to’ Central and Eastern Europe, under the divection of Sir Bernard Pares, who Is acknowledged 1o be the leading muthority on Russia | in Great corded Dr own work on Britain. ‘The honor was ac. Walsh In recognition of his The Fall of the Russian European languages Dr. Walsh also visited & number of leading European universities in furtherance of the work of the School of Forelgn Service These Interviews, he reported. have led to definite steps for exchange of professors and students students from a score of Europe countries have been enrolled annually the school since its opening eight years ago, Some of these are the 1n trial by the daughter of the Russian | beneficiaries of scholarships and fel- lowships, the | deficiencies in his blood which are | suspected as the cause of cancer.” i He described cancer as a disease which attacks the body cells. checking every cell activity except that of re- | production. Cancer upsets the balance 1 of hydrogen and hydroxyl frons neces- sary to the life of the cell, Dr. McDon- | ald said, adding he had perfected a de- | vice which determines the number of | hydrogen ions in the blood cells, knowl- edge of fundamental importance in learning a patient’s susceptibility to cancer. A greater degree of alkalinit | he explained, increases the multipli- | cation of cells and a greater degree of (alkalinity is also found in the blood | |of cancer patients. Similarly, cancer | | sufferers have less calclum and fonized calcium in their blood. Opens New Study. Metal Day Bed A Folding ctive Windsor ry Cancer i a disease associated with C d ‘I‘ bl heisl alkalinity of the blood and with a ar aplie with valanced M lessened_amount of calcium in_the air blood,” Dr. McDonald related. “These Imitation leather top, in serviceable cretonne. Aue Sas st - s conditions are necessary for the oc- decorated in green. black ' % Sl e = e f.’“"‘m?m\m 3 currence of cancer and & correction of SCGLESE 2 By s P s Pric $14.98 tractive. At Sale price. $9.95 these conditions is necessary for the benefit of cancer patients. his meth- 1 5d of blood study opens up & new means for the study of cancer, for the control of treatment and for the search for new substances to treat cancer." The Philadelphia scientist concluded, | therefore, that treatment of the dis- | ease may be more intelligently directed {and controlled by chemical analysis of | the blood, and he held that a certain degree of acidity of the blood is neces- sary o combat the growth of cancer. RACING FIRE ENGINE SKIDS INTO CROWD Injured When Speeding Truck Hits Motor Cycle and Swerves Into Bystanders. and red August Sale price, $1.49 | Score \ = PRy Jacquard Velour ‘Be~d-Daye An outstanding bed | By the Associnted Press FLORAL PARK, N. Y, August 11 A of persons, many of them | women and children, were injured to- | day when a fire truck, participating in score nport Suite "'u::dd‘":"l"""' (1'0":":"‘;",:1 s prises full size davenport, armchair and wing ¢ upe it statab bt ool holstered in jacquard vel in rose and taup 1 the_curb I i 5. Al The machine was a powerful en- tion. Loose cushion seats. August Sale price | gine and used only for tournament rac- ing. Spectators had swept toward the curb as it came racing past, and a mo- tor cycle policeman turned his machine toward them to prevent a rush into the street The truck sped down upon him striking the motor cycle and skidded on the wet pavement and swerved into the crowd Ambulances from Nassau and Ja- | macia hospitals carried the injured away, but only five persons were de- tained for other than emergency treat- | ment | Convenient Payments, Monthly or Weekly Floral Park officials said they would | make an investigation of the accident, | which gave new impetus Lo a local sentiment against the fire department races as & potential danger to citizens ONE KILLED, 13 HURT AS TWO TRAINS CRASH s 90-Coil Spring R Metal Bed Woaod Two 1t and 3t \ugust Sale price $4.95 905-907 7th St. N.W. T T N We made with finish 6 in 3in | Collision in Greenville, C., In | directly Laid to Storm's Dis ruption of Schedules. i By the Associated Press. GREENVILLE, 8. C., August 11.—One | person was killed and 13 persons injured ere at 7:39 o'clock tonight, when two | trains on the Pledmont & Northern | | Railway collided in this city. | James Alexander Baughan of Green- | ville, motorman on one of the trains, | | was killed. None of the jured is | believed to be in & serious condition. | It was reported that schedules had | been disrupted as a result of the storm. The trains, one a froight and the other a passenger, were badly smashed Fire broke out immediately afterward, but was quenched without aserious damage, Rt QUL AN AR