Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1929, Page 4

"auon WIL'PARTY REACHES CAPITA blrg'entinians to Visit Monu- ment to Gen. San Martin This Afternoon. A “good-will mission from Argentina, {ncluding 22 promipent educational offi- cials of Buenos Aires, health experts and teachers, arrived in Washington fi'm'n Philadelphia today for a week’s Tb. party is visiting the United States under auspices of the newly created Argentine American Cultural Institute, founded to encourage cul- tural relations between the two coun- tries and promote exchange of profes- sors and students. Under guidance "of Pan-American Union officials, the Argentine group will be taken on a sight-seeing tour of this afternoon and will visit, among other spots, the monument to Argentine national hero, dic! lary e. This afternoon at 5:30 o'clncksg:; will be wesu at a reception in their honor at tine embassy. Tonight, the vulwn will be the guests of Walter gnflgldnaboxparty-tl’ous'mel- Iny Functions Arranged. functions are being arranged in lhelr onor during the week’s stay. After calling upon Secretary of State Kellogg Monday morning, the group will be received by President Coolidge at the White House. Dr. Leo S. Rowe, direc- tor-general of the Pan-American’ Union, will entertain them at luncheon Mon- day and Judge John Barton Payne, president of the American Red Cross, ‘Wwill be their luncheon host Wednesday. ‘While in Washingto: group will inspec cilities of the city’s public schools and universities. President W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J,, of Georgetown University, with the faculty of the School of For- eign Service, will give a reception for them Monday evening. To Be Educators’ Guests. Every Sip Delicious o zer.2U, S. DEBT EXPERTS nsfl-.muumr Wi T A 2752 PLAN TO SAIL TODAY Enamssn DIES AT POST |voung, Morgan and Tament Wil AS TRAIN SPEEDS ON WAY Fast Freight Travels Three Miles ‘With Lifeless Pilot at Throttle Before Fireman Discovers Death. By the Assoclated Press. BRYAN, Ohio, February 1.—A through freight train on the Cincinnati and Northern line traveled for three miles between Bryan and the village of Ney |S! yulerdly with a dead engineer at the Hme A. Freyermuth, 56, of Van ‘Wert, a veteran train pilot, received his orders here yesterday apparently in good health. He threw open the throttle and the freight pulled out toward Ney, six miles away. About two miles from Bryan Freyermuth died of an apoplectic stroke. But his body remained firm in its po- sition in the cab, so much so that the fireman, L. J. Hirsch, was deceived. Then Hirsch noted that the train three crossings and that Freyer- muth did not sound the whistle, Hirsch tapped the engineer on the shoulder and his body slumped forward. Hirsch then took the throttle Strike Table on Display. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 1.—Owen D. dings of the Young and J. P. Morgan, unofficial | Will be submitted to the allied Americai members of the wmmmce of sall on the Aquitania tonight for the is mee THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. .co"finflhmnuhtmmlm on the Attend Paris Reparations Conference. the United States, not being a the treaty of Versailles, participant in the t.ruty ‘The fin man governments for approval. rman tio) PR S e Tttt 1o ] Ultra-violet rays are the main . Lamont of J. P. Morgan say. The Washington Building Must Be Sold by Order of Court Directly Opposite Treasury of the United States Overlooking the White House Corner of 15th St., Pa. Ave. and New York Ave. Finest and best located office building in the Na- tional Capital. First floor arranged for stores. Second and third floors, 15th street frontage arranged for bank or trust company. Balance of building for offices. parture | or ceiling of prismatic glass plates has | 1arge lens that focuses on the operating nwlflbohdd‘ebmnyo Tl"::lfllflm -maxpecudmconmmkom!oww 'rha American delegates will serve the committee in an ldvl.lory np-v;lty as is not efllci’llly revision of the the commission and Ger- f fading in paintings, lighting experts 0. C; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY" T, “8) ht” for Hospitals. mth&h.mmmmmmeWMm occupying sbout 72 square feet. The|nation. The optical characteristics of | staff to adopt the use of a neutral the lens are such that a three-dimen-|ored cover to absorb the extra area sional soft or dissolving 1s developed | high illumination. ¥ been developed. The bank containing|table. Each “train” consists of.a re- thicknesses the directional lenses, arranged as parts | flector, MIP snd “&'z"“““-"l“h‘ ofmwflfll&m-hmmwlfllmm%mymmx frame suspended from the celling or|ing area. The overflow from the lens made flush with a furred ceiling and takes care of the general field illumi- _—_— ARDVIAN PARK. LOTE DINNLCPR. DANCLS EVERY, SATURDAY, <% 3 7:30to 1 A. M. ik Music by Wardman Park Orchestra FEATURING EDITH SHELDON e the Masical Comedy “New Moon,” And Other Entertainers “Diner Parfait,” $2.50 Also Ia carto servico— BlobeWeenicke, TRI-GUARD FILES The Tri-Guard principle provides a lect file pocket for every subdivision of the file. Three rods in each file drawer pass through these metal lyelnl in each guide, v rving as a “sway” check and permitting formation of a V-shaped pocket for filing with a touch of the finger. In- xluunu this superior e today! The Qlobe Wernicke Co. 1012-1014 Fifteenth St. N.W. Telephones Main 7604-5-6 Investment Building cause A restaurant in London has put on display the table about which the strike leaders gathered in 1926 to discuss the peace terms in the general strike that t.hd up England. Socialists have taken a great interest in it. The remumm at one time was the gathering place of politiciaus, among them being Llayd George, Herbert Asquith and Winston Churchill. For particulars communicate with HAROLD E. DOYLE, ANDREW B. DUVALL, SPENCER GORDON, Trustees. 738 15th Street N.W., Washington, D. C. EXHIBITING MODELS OF ; NUBIAN BLACK PATENT lal(nl Fashion has, 'lll-fl] turned her mi us,dnll.-.Alulhm.n lthe first flowers of her fancy,| v+ Shoes.of Nubian black ’]ntent?i‘.[lumln( like n\“ [Afric’s skin®. .cleverly combined 'with other voguish leathers.’ iall exclusively crcated for \TRAVELER'S by a lcmoul \Parisian stylist...all* (0 ‘]oym thought) a modut " $5..7% thus enabling yon $ “to buy two pairs at the " \ordinary price of one! e Sizes 2% to 9 Width AA to EEE TRAVELER SHOES Washington Stores: 418 Seventh St. N.W. Nezt to Lansburgh Dept. Store 1307 “F” Street N.W. Opposite Palace Theater ” Additional Stos in N York, Boston, Oleveland, Baltims » ‘Dther Leading Oitics Throushont (e Uniica States ™ 4 = oo, /?200& HOSIERY SPECIAL, " AILSIlk Chiffon and Service Weight 39 2Pein thepr. $2.65 N SN //‘\\\\ 7 / Q snums No wonder! In it are Sunshine Kris) those dainty salted squares that are so tenderly crisp, so flaky th/ey actually... yes, actually . . . melt in your mouthl Here’s a busy box. ‘The popular blue box with the windows on it never seems to get a rest. ’ ‘ KRISPY = €C R A CKER S ‘WINDOW BAKERIES of Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co, ekt =———o—— o[ o o[c———o]c———a|———[alc——— o ,)c———|ajc———=]0] Playlng Polltlcs With The Nation’s Blood Stream To American Patriotic Societies and All Unhyphenated Citizens: The time has come for mobilizing the political power of Americans as Americans in the interest of America. The Nye Resolution No 192, to postpone the National Origins Provision now before the Senate Immigration Committee, is a proposal in the interest of people whose bodies are here but whose hearts are in Europe. It is a resolution to continue special privileges in quota apportionment for some nations and discrimination against others. It is, therefore, thoroughly un-American, and can be accounted for only as a triumph of politics over prl.lclplc. The passage of the Nye Reésolution will be a first step in the demolition of the Immlgrahon Act of 1924, Itisan attempt to scrap a square deal for all elements in the population, native and foreign born, contemplated in the law, and establish as a racial elite the “foreign-born” of the 1890 Census. This discrimination reflects on the racial stock of the people of this country who reclaimed the wilderness, fought most of its battles and made it one united nation from sea to sea, ‘We challenge the sponsors of the Nye Resolution, and all others who, directly or indirectly, seek to kill the National Origins Provision, to publish the list of those organizations with foreign or hyphenated names or purposes or both which are back of the ‘agitation against National Origin. We challenge them also to publish the story of how so many highly patriotic and splendid citizens, both native and foreign born, have been misled as to the fundamental purpose, character and valie of the National Origins Provision. As to accuracy, National Origins figures, according to Dr. Joseph ‘A. Hill, Chairman of the Quota Board and assistant to the Director of the Census, are accurate within a small margin of error. . (See Testimony before House Immigration Committee, 1927.) On the other hand, the tem- porary 1890 “forexgn -born” basis suggested as a substitute for National Origins does not reflect “with any accuracy” the proportions of nationalities that now exist in the count (Testimony, before Senate Immigration Committee, 1928.) * In other words, critics of Natlonalgngms because of its small margin or error, wish fo substitute something which is grossly inaccurate—a strange procedure in the name of accuracy. Let us, therefore, have done with this annual and outworn farce over the alleged impracticas bxllty and inaccuracy of National Origins. There is nothing the matter with this basis except that certain foreign blocs do not like it and certain gentlemen would be politically convenienced if it were quiietly strangled. Postponement of National Origins is simply “the half loaf” which anti-restrictionists will accept temporarily if they cannot get repeal. The Country is aroused on the subject of restriction. A vote for Senate Resolution 192 is a vote aga.mst National Origins, and a vote against National Origins is a 1vote against restriction—and that is something the people of this country are now in no mood to tolerate. c\IIVe 1urge all patriotic citizens, therefore, to address the Senate Immigration Gomml'.-tee ae- eordingly. . (Signed) JOHN B. TREVOR, Chairman National Immigration Restriction Conference, DEMAREST LLOYD, Chairman National Immigration Legislative Committes, Hon. Vice President Immigration Ru(ndum Leagwe, Ine. 204 Albee Building The following organizations have taken a stand for the national origins provisien of the pres- ent immigration restriction law: Allied Patriotic Societies of New York City Allied Patriotic Societies of Washington American League of Good Will American Defense Society American Legion American War Mothers Baptist Missionary Society Better America Federation Chamber of Commerce, State of New York Civil Legion Coalition Committee of Michigan Daughters of the Defenders of the Republic Daughters of Liberty Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence Disabled American Veterans of the World War General Society Mayflower Descendants Immigration Restriction League of Boston Immigration Restriction Association Immigration Restriction League, Inc. Immigration Study Commission of California Independent Order Patriotic Order of Americans Industrial Defense Association of Boston Junior Order, United American Mechanics Key Men of America La Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux Massachusetts Public Interests League, Inc. Military Order of Foreign Wlu of the United States Military Order of the World er National Corps, Army and Navy Union National Patriotic Council National Society, Daughters of lho American Revolution National Society, Daughters of the Revolution National Society, Dames of the Loyal Legion National Society, Daughters of the Union National Society, Patriotic Builders of America National Society, Sons of the American National Society, Daughters of America National Society, Patriotic Order Sons of Anclu National Sojourners National Woman’s Relief‘Corps Naval Order of the United States New York Board of Trade and Transportation New York State Women’; lzeflllbllfll Club Naval and Military Order of the Spanish-American War Patriotic Women of America Reserve Officers’ Association of the United States Scabbard & Blade Society of Colonial Wars State Council, Pennsylvania Order of lm Americans United Daughters of 1812 United Daughters of the Confaderwey United States Air Force tion United States Blind Veterans of the World War United States Flag Association Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States Washington Headquarters Association 3 Woman’s Constitutional League ., | [} lnunl.nnn Restriction League, Room 204, Albee Bldg., Washingten, D. C. -.I Gentlemen: purposes of your O 1 have already (It phoned) (seen) members of ithe Committee. Plnmu-im.au\-ndth ) (written) (tele- Senate Immigration Name ......co. eesestestsctssnesstsassnncans Address o..ivvninns ceen -