Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1928, Page 4

4 ® TAKE QUICK ACTION ONBOLIVIA DISPUTE Pan- American Conferees Move to Avert War With Paraguay. (Continued Fron and Charles E. Hughes, delegate of the United States. l‘ in his address| President Coolldge called attention to the fact that some of the countrics represented at the con- ference have added “fundemental strength to the principle of arbitration” by making it a “fundamental tenct of | their political constitutions.” “It may be said, therefore,” continued the President, “that the foundations for your work have been laid by the un- broken practice end policy of ! the | First Page) 1 THE EVENING {today for a conierence to further peaccful relations between the countrics. STAR. WASHINGTON, 10 a0 8 PAN-AMERICAN DELEGATES OPEN CONFERENCE General view of the conference room at the Pan-American Building, where delegates from 20 nations sat down —Star Staff Photo. American republics.” The President said that the “im-| portance and significance” of the work | of the present conference is enhanced “by the recent movement for the Te: nunciation of war as a principle of n tional policy. which by necessary im- plication involves recourse to the orderly processes leading up to arbitration.” 20 Republics Represented. All of the 21 Republics of the new world were represented by delegates, ex- cept Argentina, which hes declined ‘o take part in the present conference. The delegates of the ons, | which have severed diplomatic relations | and are threatening to go to war at any | moment were present, but did not mect Senor Don Eduard Diez de Medina, Minister from Bolivia to the United | before the Pan American Conference on | into his own hands. Arbitration and Conciliation, t=day: | “Gentlemen of the Conference: States and his country’s delegate to the conference, occupied a seat on the south side of the conference room in the Pan- American Union Building, while Dr.| Eliglo Ayala, delegate from Paraguay, | sat at the opposite end of the room. { On one side of the Bolivian delegate | sat Charles E. Hughes, one of the delegates of the United Statse, and on | his other side sat the Brazilian delegate, | Senor S. Gurgel do Amaral. The| Paraguayan delegate sat between the delegates from Peru and Panama. ! Secretary Kellogg and Mr. Hughes,| the two delegates representing the United States, were among the first 0| sign the motion. { ‘The present conference, which is & eontinuation of the Sixth Pan-Ameri- can Conference, held in Havana last Winter, is expected to be one of the most important, and perhaps the most | far-reaching. of any conference that has been held by the republics of the Americas. Part Played by Hoover. Added importance is given to it not) only by the war cloud hanging ever Bolivia and Paraguay, but by the fact that President-clect Herbert Hoover is | now in South America on a visit of good | will to the countries of Latin America. | Mr. Hoover's itinerary does not c: for a visit to_either Bolivia or Para- ay, as they have no seaports, and he traveling chiefly by sea. The foreign minister of Bolivia, however, came t0 Antofagasta and met Mr. Hoover a few days 8g0. When the President-elect reaches Buenos Aires, capital of Argentina, later this week he will be close enough to| Paraguay for a similar visit of courtesy to be paid by a representative of that tion. n‘Anemlnl is remaining outside of the nt conference. 1t is hoped at the State Department that one effect of President-elect Hoover’s visit to Buenos Aires this week will be to soften the feeling of resent- ment mn the United States and to bring » willingness on the part of Argentina to participate in the pres- ent conference. Secretary Kellogg, upon his “election | as chairman of the conference, deliv- ered a brief address of welcome. in which he expressed the hope that last- ing results might come from the gather- in| “'Ynu have brought with you from | your respective countries,” sald Mr. Kel- logg, “a measure of achievement in the ifi of arbitration and coneiliation of which you may well be proud. The peo- rlu of uflndAmflcll ue;[l"ly ;nlthedu- htfi; acquired a pos! of leaders! l:" the movement for the peaceful set- tlément of international disputes. this nmct they have given an exam- ple to world and have at the same time set & new standard in international relaf 3 ‘ “It must be a source of great satisfac- tion to all of us to know that whatever we may be able to do to carry forward | the les of conciliation and arbi- tration will receive the enthusiastic sup- port of the nations that we represent. At no time in history has the movement for these princivles acquired such strength as at the present moment. ‘There is a real popular clamor for agreements renouncing war as an in- strument of national policy and for the establishment of machinery which | will assure the pacific settlement of in- ternational disputes. “It is no exaggeration to say that we are agreed on the basic principles in- volved and that the problem confron ing us is to set up machinery adequate to meet the varied contingencies that may arise. In this constructive work I feel certain that we will be successful. In rendering this service the pane American conference which we are day inaugurating will earn and deser the gratitude of the nations of Americ Distinguished Action. The conference ‘met this morning in the presence of one of the most dis- tinguished audiences ever assembled in Washington. It included members of | the President’s cabinet, Ambassadors | and Ministers of many foreign nations and Senators and Representatives. Prominent among the spectators was| Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Demo- cratic leader of the Senate and candi- date for Vice President of the United States in the recent political campaign. Many women, the wives and daughters of diplomats and statesmen, were scat- tered through the audience. The delegates themselves occupied | tables set in the form of a great obiong | ‘with one of the longer sides missing. It was on this side that cheirs for the spectators were set. A unique feature of the conference is a method of simul- taneous translation of all speeches in a whispered voice into a microphone. By the means of earphones on each dele- gate’s table a speech may be heard in English, while it is being delivered in Spanish or other language. Most of the | delegates speak Spanish. The language of Brazil is Portugese, which is similar to Spanish, $7,839 COLLECTED | FOR CHURCH FUND Initial reports by team captains and ! divisional leaders, returned last night in the drive for $37,000 for St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church. Eighteenth and Church streets, showed $7,839.80 in hand at the close of the first week's canvass. The fund sought by the church, of which Dr. C. Ernest Smith is pastor, will be used to discharge a $29,000 debt and to remodel the organ. Honors for the first week went to Admiral A. M. D. McCormick, who, as captain of team No. 23, reported col- lection of $1,690. Mrs. W. S. Bishop, captain of team No. 20, was_ second, with $1,328, end Mrs. James F. How- | ard, of team No. 14, third, with $51. The divisional reports showed that Mre. Ralph W. Hill, as leader of di- vision B, led this fleld, with a tctal of $4019. N. L. Jones, leader of di- vision A, was second, with $1,987, and William R. Ellis of division C was third, with $1,839.80. $ The drive was opened last Thursday at A dinner in parish hall at the enurch. In | given “It is to no ordinary occasion that I} am privileged as President of the United | States to bid you welcome, There are | represented here 20 nations of the Wes- tern Hemisphere, who have a common purpose to advance the cause of civiliza- | tion by substituting the obligation of | reason for the coerclon of force. It is| an effort to raise humanity to a higher | level of cxistence, wher2 nations may | dwell together in peace and harmony according to the principles of liberty and equality under the fostering influ- ence of justice and equity. It is im- possible to conceive of a more inspir- ing motive for an international confer- ence. Here is no shadow of past con- flict and no thought of future conquest. All is peace and all thoughts are bent on establishing a better method through which a higher degree of justice may be one each to the other. “From the earliest peroid of their in- dependent existence the Americas have held an advanced position in their advocacy of the orderly settlement of international disputes. It is a record calculated to stir the pride of all thosé who love peace and justice. The world has had no more devoted adherents to the principle of arbitration. The coun- tries of South America led all the world in their contribution to this cause. The treaties of 1822 of Greater Colombia with Peru and with Chile, of 1823 with Mexico, and of 1825 with Central America, set new standards in the conduct of international relations. 1t is a notable and significant fact that | at the first conference of a Pan Amer- | ican character, held at Panama 1826, a treaty was signed which de- clared: ““The contracting parties solemnly obligate and bind themselves amicably to _compromise among th>mselves all differences now existing or which may arise in the future, and in case no sot- tlement can be reached bctween the disagreeing powers the question shall | be taken for settlement to the judgment of the assembly, whos2 decision shall, however, not be obligatory, unless said powers shall have expressly agreed that 1t shall be.’ 6 Adopted Arbitration. “History clearly asserts that -at this early period the Republic of America made both conciliation and arbitration integral parts of their national policy. What contributes even more remark- ably to their force is the fact that this was done at a time when these two principles were practically unknpwn in | other sections of the world. i “It is, morzover, a most notable cir- cumstance that whenever the nations | of America have assembled they have | referential attention to the| peaceful seitlement of the questions| arising among them. - I have already referred to the labors of the Congress of Panama. The Congress of Lima of 1847 estabiished the principle that all differences that may arise between two or more of the American republics shall be settled without recourse to force, and that if the parties cannot reach an agreement by diplomatic negotiations | or through the interposition of the good | offices of other nations for the purpose | of conciliation, such questions shall be | submitted to the arbiical decision of one of the republics or to a congress f plenipotentiaries. “Daclarations of a similar nature were | made at the Congress of Santiago of | 1856, the Congress of Lima of 1864, the Congress of Caracas of 1883, and at the series of international conferences of American states beginning with the conference of Wachington in 1830 and including the recent conference at Ha- vana in January of the present year. “Nor has the United States been re- miss in the furtherance of these great principles. As early as 1794 in a treaty with Great Britain, usually referred to 28 the ‘Jey treaty,’ it became the privi- | lege of this Governmeat to introduce into modern dinlomacy the principle ot arbitration, and throughout the period of nearly a century and a half which has elapsed since that time we have supporied our sister republics in up- holding this great cause. Many Delicate Questions. “It is a mistake to suppose that it was much casier to adopt conciliation and abitration on the American conti- nent because of the absence of any outstanding inter-American disputes. The history of this continent discloses the presence of as large a numtber of difficult and delicate questions as in amy other section of the world. The uncertainty of the boundaries of the American states cfter their successive declarations of independence from Spain and Portugal gave rise to a large number of territorial disputes which belong to the clazs usually ~rousing the most ~ deeply-rooted national feeling. The fact that most of these have been settled by direct negotiation, concilia- tion and arbitration will forever be one of the glories of the Americas, as well as a constant reminder that the nations of this continent have dedicated them- selves to the ideals of peace and are willing to exercise the self-control ani make the sacrifices which the mainie: rance of thes2 ideals imposes. ‘Some of the countries hore repre- c-nted have added further strength tc the principle of arbitration by making it a fundamental tenet of their political constitutions. Among these are Vene- zuela, Ecuador, the Dominican Republic, Brezil and Uruguay, who have sct an example by reising the arbitration of international disputes to the dign'ty ot a mendztory censtitutional princinie. “It may be said, thersfore, that the foundations for your work have been laid by the unbroken practice and pol- icy of the American republics. In the domain of investigation, mediation, con- ciliation and arbitration, a long series of bilateral and multilateral treaties represent the milestones which mark the way to future progress, The im- fortnm:e and significance of your work s enhanced by the recent movement fcr the renunciation of war as a prin- ciple of national policy, whizh by neec- essary implication involves racourss to the orderly processes leading up to ar- bitration. Develop Peaceful Character. “It is by the adherence to such meth- ods that nations as well as men de- velop a peacefyl character. In-a eivi- lized communify functioning under an established government the individual in | COOLIDGE EULOGIZES AMERICAS FOR RECORD OF ARBITRATION |Have Held Advanced Position Since Earliest Period, He Says. in Opening Pan-American Conference. President Coolidge spoke as follows | has no necessity for taking the law | ‘Tribunals have been established for the purpose of do- inz justice between man and man, so that when some one feels he has suf- fered a wrong he has a process by which those who have wronged him can be summoned to the bar of justice and ordered to make reparation. When this principle has been well established, when it has had the benefit of experi- ence, it becomes so much a habit of thought that the people feel no incli- nation to resort to some method of di- rect and personal action. To do so would be to stamp themselves as dan- gerous persons, and they would feel ac- tive disapprobation, probably inflicted with the penalties which organized so- lcllety Rlesmws upon violators of the pub- c will. “The great value of the plan for arbi- | tration lies in the fact that it both fur- nishes knowledge and assurance that differences will be adjusted and also adjusts them. This has a very large influence on the public temper. Na- tions do not explode all at once without any previous warning and begin to at- tack each other. Such action comes as the culmination of a long series of irri- tating incidents. If these are adjusted as they arise, there is no fuel to feed the explosive elements when some dif- ference of larger importance may occur. Two nations which have adjusted all their disputes except the one which has arisen in the immediate past will be on such friendly terms that war be- tween them is almost impossible. “Slowly but surely modern thought is bringing the different nations of the world to corresponding standards. Gov- ernments are coming to see that it is by no means in derogation of their dig- nity to submit their differences with each other to the decision of an impar- tial tribunal. The disposition to pursue hasty action is disappearing. The de- sire to bring differences to mutual ac- cord and satisfaction by negotiation, rather than by conflict, is moré and more apparent. We shall greatly pro- mote this spirit if we provide ourselves before the event with the necessary judiciel machinery and promulgate rules of tpmedurc to govern the com- posing of differences. Neither individ- uals nor nations could make much progress in this direction if; when a dispute arose, it was necessary to es- tablish a tribunal and determine on the rules of action before anything could be done about the real controversy. To be compelled to stop to go through that process would probably result in having not one dispute but many differences of opinion. An implement becomes mani- foldly more valvable if it is already at | hand when needed. Tremendous Significance. “But in discussing ways and means of procedure we should not overlook the tremendous significance that at- taches to this confercnce. It has come into existence because the governments and the peopl® which it represents want peace and justice with each other. Every sovereign nation here represented has sent its delegates because it is ani- mated with that spirit. All have come voluntarily with a fixed desire to con- tribute to that end. The publication to the world of that fact alone is re- splendent with a new hope of peace and good will. Its deeper meaning lies in the undisputed ability of mankind slow- 1y hltl(. surely to secure what they most want. “It is in this part of the world that this movement has the greatest prom- 1se of success. The people of the West- crn Hemisphere have been bred for generations to cherish, not animosities, but deep and abiding friendship for cach other, There is not a nation among us that cannot point to a long list of friendly offices that have been bestowed upon it by its neighbors. We have no historic and inbred hatreds. As we look across the boundary lines of each other we do not behold any great array of armaments declarative of a hostile intent, but rather the peaceful occupaticns of people prepar- ing o benefit each other by the mutual exchanges of a benign commerce. Hap- pily, all the advantages of development and trade lie on the other side of con- cord and tranquility. Such rivalries as we entertain are not of a hostile na- ture, but the beneficial strife of the market place carried on to determine who can give the largest portion of our | | mutual production for “the smallest | | price in return. In this contest the | vanquished often receives the largest spolls. Heavy Responsibility. “These present prospects and these inspiring records of the past place upon us of this generation a heavy respon- sibility. We must not only maintain the traditional policy established oy the founders of our republics, but we must also carry the procedure of con- ciliation and arbitration to a new and to expect that the mission undertaken olA PAZ BOLIVIA by the early statesmen of this continent shall be carried to completion. Our history, our national ideals, and the tandards of our international inter- course make this a solemn obligation. “Gentlemen of the conference, lovers of peace throughout the world will fol- low your deliberations with the deepest intercst and with the highest hopes. It is with an abiding faith in the mis- sion of Pan America as the standard bearer of peace and good will that I wish you the lullest measure of suc- cess in the discharge of the important dutfes that have been entrusted to your keeping.” BELL TRADE BOARD | SURVEY TREASURER Raised to Study City's Facilities. Appointment. of Charles veteran Washington banker, as_treas- urer of the fund being raised by the Everett, trade body president. more to complete, several Will Handle Fund Which Is Being J. Bell,| Board of Trade for the comprehensive survey of the activities and facilities of Greater Washington, to be. used as a basis for planning future develop- ments, was announced today by W. W. Since the recent announcement of the project, which may take a year or thousand ANERCANSBATILE N N COLONBI |Homes Saved From Looting as Soldiers Arrive—Sev- eral Are Injured. By the Associnted Press. BOGOTA, December 10.—Homes of | Iseveral American families in Sevilla, in | the heart of the reglon affected by i the strike of banana plantation workers, were saved from looting yesterday when troops arrived and dispersed a mob that was attacking the Americans. The |latter had defended their homes for \five hours, but the strikers were about to rush the places with machetes when | the soldiers reached the scene. ! Private dispatches stated that three { soldiers and several members of the mob were wounded, and that 150 of the lat- | ter were taken prisoner. Strikers Rounded Up. Both governmental and private ad- | vices agreed that the discordant ele- ments have been rounded up near Se- | villa. The official communique today sald that the troops have closed all avenues of escape, being in control at Sevilla, Rio Frio, Aracataca and Fun- dacion. Telegraph lines have been re- paired and railroads are again op- | erating. | The Socialist organ Diario Nagional, which has generally supported the strikers as against the plantation pro- prietors, says that the government is only doing its duty in protecting for- eigners. It adds that the plantation owners have sought to carry this obli- gation of the government to extremes, and that while this is a hospitable country, it is not obliged to use its resources merely for the sake of avoid- ing inconveniences to_foreigners. ‘Telegrams from the Magdalena region, state that government troops have dis- persed the febellious elements. Nine battalions of soldiers were operating in the regicn. 9 There were unconfirmed reports that Raul Macheda, a Socialist and leaders of the strikers, was killed in the com- bat. Later a large body of reinforcemsnts, | dollars have been contributed to the armed with revolvers and machets, fund, to be used in part for the em- ployment of an expert to conduct the city analysis, it is reported. Mr. Bell, who is chairman of the board of directors of the American Security & Trust Co., is being assisted by a_group of members and officials of the Board of Trade, including Bobert V. Fleming, D. J. Callahan, Mr. Everett, John H. Hanna, E. C. Graham, John Joy Edson, W, W. Spaid, W. G. Gal- liher, Frank S. Hight, Harry Blake, Claude W. Owen, Ben T. Webster, Ru- fus 8. Lusk, George W. Offutt, Charles H. Tompkins, Herbert T. Shannon, E. J.l Murphy, L. E. Willlams and George Plitt. Plans for the survey will be con- sidered in d¢ of the Board of Trade to be held Jan- uery 17 when an address on the subject will be delivered by Merle Thorpe, edit- or of the Nation's Business, ~ublication United States. for the survey an outline for a city survey prepared for the purpose by the U. 8. Chamber. WAR WITH PARAGUAY IS DEMANDED BY ___(Continued From First Page) than referred to in your note.” You must leave this capital on the train which leaves Viacha Station at 4 p.m. An official of the foreign office will a: company you to give you all facilities and guarantees for your safe conduct. “Signed, “MARIANO XAMBRANA, “Acting foreign minister.” Senor Zambrana was acting in place of Foreign Minister Alberto Palacios, who had gone to Antofagatsa, Chile, to exchange greetings with President-elect Herbert Hoover, who stopped there on his good will tour. Paraguay’s Version. Dr. B. Murcado, Bolivian Minister to Paraguay. was en route to Argentina today, having been handed his passports by the Paraguayan government. The Paraguayan foreign office handed the Bolivian troops had entered Paraguayan territory and when invited to with- draw, attacked Paraguayan troops. The note said that the entire re- sponsibility rested on the Bollvians. The claim was made that this was not the first incursion made by Bolivi- ans despite the assurances glven by the Bolivian Minister. The note presented a formal protest on the recent incident and requested that Bolivia once and for all, adopt measures against the repetition of such oecurrences. The note concluded by say- ing that Paraguav was alwavs disposed to confide the solution of the dispute to_lawful arbitration. Dispatches from Asuncion said that the Paraguayan public received the in- formation that diplomatic relations had cabinet was held to discuss the situ- ation and leaders of political parties also met. Building to Be Dedicated. Special Dispatch to The Star CUMEERLAND, Md., December 10— The new Sunday school building of Kingsley Methodist Episcopal Church, at the regular meeting of ths Chamber of Commerce of the | The trade body is to use as a base BOLIVIA CITIZENS without any doubt that the clash be- tween Paraguayan and Bolivian forces took place in a very different manner “In view of this insolent attitude I have -been instructed by my Govern- ment to send you your diplomatic pass- port, which is attachod to this note. Bolivian Minister a note saying that been broken quietly. A meeting of the Williams_ street, now nearing comple- | came to the ald of the strikers and the troops were reported to have killed 15 in another battle. | 12 Reported Killed. A telegram from Santa Marta said ! that the rebelllous elements were flee- ing before the government iroops, and | pillaging and plundering as they weni. Twelve strikers were reported to have | | been killed in one combat. The soidiers | | captured 400 pounds of dynamie, fuses and a great quantity of arms. Railway service to Rio Frio has been re-established and telegraph service to Ciunega reopened. ‘The Sociallet Directorate in Bogota offered the ministry of industry to send two delegates to their region to try (Il: what | effect a solution of the difficulty. | was thought unlikely, however, | the offer would be accepted. TAFT TO URGE $268,000 IMMEDIATE COURT FUND Hearing Arranged for December 17 | on Including Appropriation Item in Deficiency Bill. Chief Justice Taft today arranged for a hearing December 17, when he will urge immediate appropriation of $268,- 1000 to be included in the deficiency ap- propriation bill to complete acquisition of land for the new Supreme Court ‘hufldlng between First and Second streets, East Capitol and Maryland ave- nue northeast. $ Acquisition of this land, under con- demnation proceedings, had been pr viously authorized, with en appropri- atfon of $1,500,000 alrcady available, {and the Chief Justice said today that {amicable arrangements have been made for purchase of the entire property, but that the additional $268,000 must be |had to take advantage of the present willingness of th2 owners to sell at rea- sonable prices. This will make the to- (tal cost of the site $1,768,000. { The deficiency bill carrying this ad- ditional appropriation is expected to be reported to the House on January 7. S R R A To educate the housewives of Ireland in the use of electric housekeeping ap- pliances a chain of showrooms will be | opened and a campaign conducted ' | through newspapers and motion pic- | | ture: i Small Things in a it Big Way ' is not the worry over miliions r even over thousands of dollars :at causes the carking care that ats into men's and women'’s carts: It is the worry over | vhere @ hundred dollars will ome from to meel this or that l:mand, and in some instances of how even the twenties or the ens will be provided. | The Morris Plan Banks hace made life easier for hundreds of ) housands of worthy people in Americaby their Easy-Payment |sity of Florida; tion, will be dedicated December 16, | with Bishop John W. Hamilton of | lan. The various Morris Plan insti- MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. D. . MAN ELECTED RHODES STUDENT Robert E. Burns Named for Scholarship Award With 31 Others. By the Associated Press. SWARTHMORE, Pa., December 10.— Results of the annual clection of Amer- | ican Rhodes scholars were announced yesterday by Dr. Frank Aydelotte, presi- dent of Swarthmore College, and Amer- | ican secretary to the Rhodes trustees. | Elections were held in 32 States. To qualify, the Rhodes scholar must be either a resident of the State or have recelved at least two years of his col- lege education in one of the colleges in tht State. The award carries an an- nual stipend of £400, or about $2,000. Nearly all the scholars-elect hold American university degrees and some have already begun post-graduate work. | The choice is based on intellectual at- tainments, combined with qualities of character and leadership, and interest in outdoor sports. ‘The present year marks the beginning of a new basis of tenure for the Rhodes scholarships. They formerly were ap- pointed for three years, but since f now is possible for ‘an American grad- uate to take a degree at Oxford in two years, the Rhodes trustees have au- thorized appointments for only two years, in the first instance, with a po sibility of each scholar remaining for a third year, providing his record justi- fied it, and providing he presents a sat- isfactory plan of study. Still further changes in the regulation | of Rhodes scholarships are contemplated in a bill which has been introduced in the present session of the British Par- liament. This bill, if passed, will make it possible to carry out a proposal made some years ago by the American Rhodes scholars and indorsed by the leading educational authorities in the United States, changing the basis of appoint- ments from States to districts. The Rhodes scholars just elected will begin their work at Oxford in October, 1929. For the 32 scholarships open this year, there were 398 candidates, each of whom previously had been selected to represent his college or university in the competition. ‘The list, subject to confirmation by the Rhodes trustees, with the State of residence and the institution from which | accredited, includes: | Arizona—Edwin R. Casady, jr., Col nell Universit; 27 Eddy street, Ithaca, N. Y. Florida—Albert A. Murphree, Univer~ 410 East Seminary street, Gainesville, Fla. Idaho—Farnsworth Jennings, Univer- sity of Idaho; Box 73, Moscow, Idaho. Tllinois—Robert Z. Hickman, Univer- | sity of Illinois; 309 Chalmers street,| Urbana, IIl. . | Indiana—Richmond Lattimore, Dart- | mouth College; 400 East Wabash avenue, Crawfordsville, Ind. Kentucky—Aubrey M. Cates, Univer- | sity of Louisville; 8 Indiana road, Louis- ville, Ky. Louisiana—Cleanth Brooks, jr., Tu- lane University; 7516 Jcannette street, New Orleans. - Maryland—Manasses Jacob Grove, Yale University; Frederick, Md. Montana—Matt Pakala, Montana State College; Box 104, Bozeman, Mont versity of Nevada; 232)2 W. Fourth| street, Reno, Nev. New Mexico—Richard D. Mallery, New York University; Santa Fe, N. Mex. North Carolina—Daniel E. Huggins, | ir.. University of North Carolina; bo: 126, Chapel HIll, N. C. North Dakota—Frederick L. Hovde, University of Minnesota; 1027 Univer- sity avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Ohio—Royal C. Bryant, Western Re- serve University; 1460 East 116th street, | Cleveland, Ohio. | Oklahoma—Savole Lottinville, Uni-| versity of Oklahoma; 630 Elm avenue,| Norman, Okla. Pennsylvania—R. Max Goepp, jr., Lehigh University; Taylor Hall, Lehigh | University, Bethlehem, Pa. | South Carolina — Robert Emmett | Houston, jr, Yale University; Green- ville, N. South Dakota—John King. Harvard University; Thayer 55, Cambridge, Mass. Tennessee—Robert McGee, Southwestern; 81 Pplace, Memphis, Tenn. | Utah—Paul D. Schettler, University of Utah; Salt Lake City, Utah. Virginia—Armistead Lloyd Boothe, University of Virginia; Beta House, University, Va. West Virginia—S. Roger Tyler, jr., Marshall College; 165 Madison lane, Charlottesville, Va. Wyoming—Robert E. Burns, Uni- versity of Wyoming; 1368 Euclid street northwest, Washington, D. C. WORKED WAY THROUGH SCHOOE. Earle Granville Burns, Rhodes Scholar-elect, Is Engineer in War Department. Robert E. Burns, 24-year-old electrical engineer attached to the War Depart- ment, who worked his way through Wyoming University as an electrician's helper, has been notified of his appoint- ment from Wyoming as a Rhodes scholar to Oxford University and ns to leave for England next October, where he will specialize in law. The award is made for scholastic ex- cellence and general participation ‘n student activities. Although the routine of his work days allowed no time for athletics, Burns won distinction in his classes and in the work of the various honorary societies at the university. He was graduated in June, 1927, with high honors, entering immediately on his duties as an engineer in the office of the Quartermaster General here. Since coming to Washington, Burns en- rolled at George Washington University for a law course, which he will com- plete in the three years given him abroad. WINS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP. ecause this perfect shampoo leaves your hair so clean, so soft and lustrous, it helps make your wave better looking and more lasting. Just before your next wave, shampoo your hair with CONTI SHAMPOO made from Conti Castile Soap. . The base of this shampoo is pure olive oil— the age old aid to beauty. Noalco- bol. No barmful ingredi- ents. Note bow easily it rinses clean! CONT} CASTILE SUAP SHAMPAO 50¢ at all drug and - department stores WHY NOT GIVE GLASSES For Christmas? CLAFLIN 922 14th St. Frederick, Md., Student of Yale to At- tend Oxford University. Special Dispatch to The Star FREDERICK, Md, December 10.— Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grove of this city have been informed that their son, Manassas Jacob Grove, a senior at Yale University, has been awarded the Rhodes scholarship to Oxford Univers- ity to represent Maryland and the Dis- trict of Columbia. The selection was made from" 18 candidates by the com- mittee, of which Dr. Frank J. Good- now, president of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, is chairman. s Grove graduated from the Prederick High School in 1922 and entered Yale in 1924, starring with the freshman base ball, foot ball and basket ball teams. He has been a member of the varsity base ball team the past two He is a member of the Yale orary fraternity, Delta Kappa Epsilon and the Skull and Bones Society. He has recelved the Sterling memorial, Anthony D. Stanley, George A. Adee and Francis Gorden Brown scholar- ships in _successive years. He will enter Nevada—Frederick M. Anderson, Uni- A STUDIO-HOME for Artist, Writer or Musician An old residence in historic Georgetown at 3136 thoroughly modernized in artistic Spanish style, is for sale at a very moderate price. There are 7 unusually large rooms: 2 baths, hot-water heat, Dumbarton Avenue, electricity and gas. —phone REALTOR Oxford University next October. an | | Man 5027 023 New York. Ave. and 1237 Wisconsin Ave. S S S AR S SRR AR R SRR !Z‘w, 0 U Rl Weshington, D. C., and Rev. Dr. E. T. higher sphere. The world has the right | Mowbray of Hagerstown, superintendent ! of the Frederick district, participating. 7, e, 4% D N 7 24, ASUNG:C N ARSENTINA tutions have loaned over one | billion of dollars to nearly five million persons. i THE MORRIS PLAN Easy to Pay Monthly $180 $240 $300 $360 $540 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 It is not necessar. to have had an Ac- count at this Bank t Borrow. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK ‘e .uperv.iion U. S. Trea:ury 1408 H STREET, N, W. glorious assortment you'll find a selection of rich, really beautiful neckwear that outstrips any other store in town. Deep glowing colors, sporty stripes, good-looking all-over patterns. Silk or wrinkleproof. Efdtys tioh packddi i s gifts boss Shopientlys Home of the Dollar Tie D. J. KAUFMAN INC. 1005 Pa. Ave. 1744 Pa. Ave. “Radio Joe and the Budget Boys” Station WMAL, Tuesday, 8 P.M. Tophams’ 2 5 Christmas Suggestions % / ’ | | ¢ WARDROBE BOX No. 1621 Size 18x17x9 inches deep. Fabricord covered. black or brown. Silk lined, figured tan. Shoe compartment movable. Garment hangers and fixtures. Solid brass trimmings. Price 59-00 Others up to $30.00 Sold only at our new factory building. Tophams, Inc. 3rd and Eye Streets N.E. No Trouble Parking. EANEERRN RN HAT 2