Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF RAGES IS ASKED Dcvclopment of International Mind Is Advecated by A. W. Martin. ‘The development of a new “interna- tional mind.” while maintaining lov for one’s own country, and a scientific course of study of races and nations in belief expressed the that the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. . €, __TAHURSDAY. TEBRU first | final conference in the First Congrega- ent would deplore the bluster and | tional Church tonight at 8 o'clock. Rev. advoeat count done for mankind. M, said the new interna- tionalism docs not mean that a person must give up the love for his country but extend that love to other nations. more reflection on what the Woodrow Wilson. jon of world pea drow Wilson's work unit and 1 prejudices. A com- ns, races and rought’ about, Dr can refer to t the various institutions of learning were I advocated by Alfred W. Martin, leader of the Society of Ethical Culture, TW‘\\ York, to bring about a world uni t the second session of the World Unity Conference in the First Congregational Church last night Pointing out that among the branches of scientific study in 0ols there is not a single cour dy of the “science of nation: Martin, in addition to suggesting s a course, advocated a change in his- tory teaching. Principal among these was a proposal to lay more stress on the settlement of disputes between na- tions without war rather than to dram- atize the wars, Picturing in his imagination what George Washington would think of the pe manner in which the two great national bolidays—Washington's birthday and he Fourth of Julv—are celebrated. he onferences are being he t the foundation dot plan for bringing abo . but is holding seric: throughout the coun some solution of the prob- may be found. The foundation. said, takes the view that if the continue along the old wa will by s Dr. Mordec~i W of Howard University, Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the | First Congregational Church, will pra- i CEDAR PLEA LOSES. buze i oizes Bmnnctionfiero s ing Tree Cutting. Speciil Dispateh to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., February 28.— A temporary injunction, restraining the cutting of cedars in the Shepherds- town (W cedar eradication law, was dissolved by Judge D. H. Rogers in Circuit Court | after a two-day hearing. A stay of 30 ¥s to take the case to the Supreme urt was asked and granted. The mjunction was obtained by owners flnd occupants of estates near who contended the were being affected by the cedar eradi- cation campaign; that while cedars on the West Virginia side of the Potomac Shepherdstown were being cut out, e was no elimination of cedars just ss the river in Maryland: and final- v that there was a difference in the kinds of cedars, the decorative kind not being distributors of the rust. Master Dead, Horse Grieves. NEW YORK, February 28 (P).— Brownie, who for 17 years helped Police rgt. James A. Dowling regulate traffic lower Manhattan, has refused to eat nce the sergeant’s death. He has whinnied constantly since Va.) section under the State | FORGERY CHARGED INBANK CLOSING Search for Assets of New | York Corporation Bares Al- | i leged $1,000,000 Frauds. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, February ~The se- | erecy attending the cause for the short- age of approximately $4,000,00¢ in the closed City Trust Co. was dissipated to | some extent last night when it was of the bank consist of loans made to in- |forged notes. Witnesses have testified thac the latter approximate $1,000,000. The State Banking Department con- tinued its silence yesterday as to the cause of the trust company's closing and reiterated its optimism that a purchaser would be found ultimately to assume its responsibilities. The facts concerning the quantity of forged notes and loans without security were made known to Louis Goldstein, assistant district attorney of Kings. He declined to deny or affirm that certain witnesses among those whose testimony he has heard since last Saturday offered | testimony to this effect. It was learned from authentic sources, however. that |learned that a large part of the assets | dividuals with no collateral and of | <rw~rnl witnesses had fiubtmntla(edlhl‘sr to file their names at the offices of the! reports. Testimony of Methods. 1so was learned last night that ant. oh e forged notes held by the | Powell Real Estate Co., 130 Flatbush | avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday. More | |than $30,000 in deposits was listed by a seore of persons within an hour. De-! positors with sums aggregating more | bank before it was taken over by the |than $2,000,000 have already filed lhclr‘ State amounted to $100,000, this forged | note having been held by the bank hin two months of its closing. | ththT or not it k now among Ih(‘ assets being audited by the State Bank- ing Department was not known. The | forged note for this amount was made {in the name of an executive of a building material company. | Mr. Goldstein is conducting certain | investigatic into charges of a serious nature against an officlal whose name | will be withheld until the outcome of his findings can be substantiated. 50,000 Savings Depositors. | About 50,000 depositors had savings |or thrift accounts in the trust com- | pany, including its four branches, ac- | | cording to Frederick Powell, chairman | |of the City Trust Co. Depositors’ Pro- tective Committee. Mr. Powell has had considerable dfl- ficulty in reassuring those depositors | who have listed their names with his organization regarding the advisability | of delaying the action of placing the | affairs of the closed bank before the | grand jury. He is convinced that the | State banking department is doing all | in its power to sell or convey the com- | pany and its assets. He said that a prominent person con- nected with the interests of the City Trust Co. had_tearfully implored him yesterday to “hold off” for at least| 48 hours in order to give to the di- rectors and the State authorities op- | portunity to complete the sale of the | closed bank. Meanwhile the depositors continued | names with the association. MEN NEED FIVE HATS. Well Dressed. NEW VORK. February 28 (#) well dressed man. i1 the opinion of the Hat Institute of America, needs five | pleces of headgear, to-wit., derby, straw, soft hat for town wear, opera hat and silk hat — Air mail service between Mexico City and the important mining center of Mmlmala has just ben inaugurated. FRAMES becoming and serviceable. CLAFLIN 922 14th to Mail Back Home a Copy of resu:]ents (IN RHYME) (One Hundred Easi 0 M 10 Fer “Copy with Envetope Further Information Phone Silver Spring Eight The New Spring Super-Value Suits With the Extra Trousers Will impress you as surpassing in intrinsic value of weaves and craftsmanship and in va. riety and character of the models—setting a still higher standard for even these nationally known suits—at $38 If you could but know the critical care with which we selected the weaves; and the minute specifications we placed in the hands of our tailors—in planning for the production of the Spring of "29 edition of Super-Value Suits—you’d appreciate the full import of “Super-Value.” Patterned Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres of exclusive designs— in the grays and tans that fashion favors. Plain Blue and Hairline Serges and Unfinished Worsteds that never relin- quish their place in popularity. Single and double-breasted; some with the Tattersall plaited waistcoats —su- premely tailored—and with size adapta- tions that cater intimately to individual proportions—regulars, stouts, longs, etc. We are proud of them—you’ll be sur- prised with them. The Acenue at Ninth | Institute Says What Makes One ‘The | ANSBURGH &BRoO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—Franklin 7400 Clean-Up Sale Odds and Ends MEN’S WEAR Save 25% to 50 Inventory has disclosed small lots of desirable, high-class fur- nishings for men. Tomorrow, in an effort to clear stocks hur- riequ, we offer them at drastic savings. () 97 $1.35 Men’s Rayon Union Suits. . . . 79¢ 30 $3 Grey Suede or Tan Cape Gloves . $1.98 62 75c to $1 Wool-Mixed Hose.. . . . . . . 46 28 $1 Crepe Silk Mufflers. . . .69 7 $1.50 Carter’s Athletic Union Suits . . 85¢ 101 $1 Men’s Silk Hose. . . . .49, 120 $1.39 Cotton Ribbed Union Suits. . . 79¢ 71 $1.95 and $2.50 Dress Gloves... . $1.19 4 $4.50 Wright's Wool Union Suits . . $1.89 17 50c White Dress Bows. . 746 $1.35 to $1.95 Men’s Fancy Shirts. $1.00 13 $2.50 Ankle-Length Drawers. . . .$1.69 23 50c Shield Bow Ties 10 $4 Suede and Flannel Shirts 5 $1.50 Regatta Athletic Union Suits. . 79 685 85c Cut Silk Ties. 47 $1.50 Men’s Fabric Gloves. . . . . 45 $1 Medium-Weight Ribbed Drawers . .49¢ 4 $3 Flannel Shirts, khaki shade. . . . $1.95 6 $4 Black Knitted Ties 21 $1.65 Rayon Knitted Mufflers . .. 61 $3.45 & $4.95 Part-Wool Sweaters.$2.69 5 $5.50 All-Wool Union Suits 18 $4 Dress and Lined Gloves $2.39 12 $5.95 and $7.45 Silk Shirts (plain).$2.95 7 $1.95 Fruit-of-the-Loom Nightshirts.$1.00 12 $2.50 Ties, including Fashionknits . $1.65 3 $1 Tongue Buckle Belts 3 75c¢ Drill Running Pants 4 $2 Winsted Shirts and Drawers. . . $1.00 66 $1.65 Cotton Ribbed Union Suits. $1.00 18 $1.95 Broadcloth Pajamas . . . ...$1.3% 36 .$1.50 Cotton Golf Hose Choice of Any Bath Robe, Lounging Robe or Smoking Jacket in the House, Now 259, Off. Men's Wear Shop—Street Floor