Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1929, Page 22

SCHOOL PROBLEMS | 10 OCGUPY MEET |Deans and Advisers Will Open Three-Day Conference Here Thursday. Under auspices of George Washing- ton University the National Association THE EVENING STAR, LYE OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD By the Associated Press. Death’s work among the important figures of the war period continued apace in Yrance when Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, one of the best loved Americans ever to holc an official post in France, died March 31, barely a week after the passing of Marshal Foch. The Ambassador was honored with extraordinary tributes by French official and popular esteem, and the French eruiser Tourville took his body on board at Brest to bring it to New York. Serlous war disturbances, which have troubled two quarters of the globe, reached a crisis during the week and seemed to be nearing their end. . In China, the Kuomintang party at Nanking vanquished the first serious revolt It has had to face and President Chiang Kai-Shek occupied Hankow after complete collapse of the army led by the Kwnn?nl group of military leaders. Support of the Cantonese leaders and of Marshal Feng Yai-Hslang made pos- zhle the rapid victory of the National- ts. Federal armies in Mexico brought their campal against insurgents to a climax mrderuu the enemy on two frontd. A -awaited major bat- tle was fought in uahua from Jim- enez north to La Reforma, where the rebel rear guard was exterminated, nearly 1,000 rebels were killed, 500 were wounded and hundreds taken prisoner. The insurgent leaders escaped to Chi- huahua City and re-formed their troops at. Bachimba Pass. On the west coast the federals drove the rebels northward from Sinaloa to- ward Sonora. A punitive expeditin errilla bands of so- become threatening in Central Mexico. At Parls, the financial experts of the second Dawes committee were more optimistic over prospects for a rapid settlement of German reparations than they have yet been. Le Matin declared WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929. that the difference btween allied de- mands and German offers on annuities had dropped from $125,000,000 at the beginning of the week to $75,000,000 at its close. Two cabinet crises threatened the of Ceniral Europe and Facism large in both. In Austria, Mgr. the head of the government, resigned to facilitate an agreement in Parllament between the right wing Christian Democrats and the left wing Soclal Democrats. The Fascist “heim- wehr' organization made kncwn that it would fight this union. Premier Bartels of Poland announced his intention of resigning on account of fatigue and ill health. It was sup- posed, however, that he was out of sympathy with Marshal Pilsudski's poli- cies and that the marshal would be his successor in a the s : government closer to One of those diplomatic - courtes; luncheons, which sometimes have hr! reaching consequences, united Sir Aus- ten Chamberlain, British foreign secre- tary, and Premier Mussolini, while both were taking an Easter vacation not far from Florence, Italy. It was announced that the policies of their countries on European questions were found to be in harmony. Death of two cardirials at Rome re- duced the membership of the Sacred College to 58, the lowest number at which it has stood since the fourteenth century. Experts in all phases of sugar pro- duction and distribution met at Geneva in an international conference to study the world’s sugar trade and provide methods against trade depression \\ln'n Y things look o . vblackest: of Deans and Advisers of Men will meet here Thursday for their annual three- . ' % | day conference. Many educators of na- tional importance are scheduled to speak. | _Dean Henry Gratton Doyle of George ‘Washington University announced that 3 | registration will be Thursday at 9:30 % 4 4 v a.m. at convention headquarters in the s . K“‘ ;‘;‘;! s RS R AR T Trloy Mayflower Hotel. At the morning session, presided over by Dean George B. Culver of Leland Stanford University, the topic will be “Fraternities.” Speakers are Charles W. Gerstenberg, secretary of the Interfra- ternity Council; Dean Thomas Arkle Clark of the University of Illinois and Dean M. L. Fisher of Purdue Univer- sity. They will deal with the various phases of fraternities and will be fol- { lowed by an open discussion regarding fraternities and the housing problem. The conference will be luncheon guests of the George Washington Chapter of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity in its new house at 1714 Rhode Island avenue. Deal With Student Morale. The afternoon session, dealing with “Student. Morale,” also will be open to discussion from the floor. Dean J. A. Park of Ohio State University and Dean Henry Gratton Doyle of George Wash- ington University will speak. A pilgrimage will be made to Mount Vernon at 3 o'clock by the deans to lay |a wreath at the tomb of Washington. The deans also will be dinner guests of George Washington University at the Cosmos Club. President Cloyd Heck Marvin of George Washington Univer- sity will extend a welcome to the visi- tors and President G. B. Culver will reply as spokesman for the association, after which he will present his presi- dential address as the retiring head of the ussoclxtiox%;r The session Friday morning will be de- voted to consideration and discussion of student problems. Dr. David Allen Robertson of the American Council on Education, Dr. Ben D. Wood of Colum- bia University and Dean Robert Rienow of the State University of Iowa will be the speakers for the occasion. Intercollegiate athletics will be the subject of the afternoon session. Dean S. .H Goodnight of the University of Wisconsin, Dean W. L. Sanders of Ohlo Wesleyan University and Dean J. W. Armstrong of Northwestern University will speak. Secretary Wilbur of the In- ;crior Department will deliver an ad- | dress. Evap. Milk E L White House Brand—Rich and Creamy Encore Macaroni 4 =« 25¢ Also Sfiaghelti and Noodles, Flavorful and Nutritious : Chum Salmon Can 14¢ From Alaskan Waters—A Regular Low Price Encore Prep. Spaghetti. . .........3 =™ 25¢ Quaker Maid Oven Baked Beans. . . .3 =™ 25¢ Van Camps Bean Hole Beans. ... . . .. .2 “™25¢ Green Lima Beans. . ..............™ l4c Fancy Apple Sauce. Lo nmmille e gans and i s wi e Libby’s Apple Butter. ............." l4c of University Women at tea later in the ¢ 3 " afternoon. i Eastern Group is Planned. A special meeting of the deans and advisers of men from the Eastern | States will be held Friday evening to discuss the formation of an Eastern States group. At 8:30 o'clock the presi- {dent, trustees and faculty of George Washington University will be hosts at a reception in honor of the deans. The closing session Saturday morn- ing will have as speakers Chancellor E. D. Lingley of the University of Kansas, Dean eritus Stanley Coulter of Pur- due and Prof. F. M. Dawson of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Following the ad- dresses the business meeting of the as- sociation will bz held, with officers being elected. THIS SUMMER APOLEON won his Empire by conquest. James J. Hill built his—a vast American Northwest “Empire”— as he built the Great Northern Railway, he established communities which supported him along hisline of march. Napoleon, in hismarch across the Alps, beheld no more of scenic grandeur than James J. Hill did on his way to the Pacific through the region that is now Glacier National Park and many other future mar- velous vacationlands. LOW ROUND TRID-FARES Plan your summer vacation now. Low round trip fares to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland include liberal stop-overs at all points of interest. Free side trip to Vancouver and quaint Vic- toria, B. C. . . . Special Es- el e L) L SR N s i ety LS Lo NI L | plenie tin 17¢ Del Monte Peaches. . Del Monte Peaches. . . . .. Del Monte Pineapple. . . . . Del Monte Asparagus Tips............. CAMPBELL’S SOUPS ALL VARIETIES Campbell’s Famous 21 Kinds i 0 cans 55c ,A. Different Soup for Every Day in the Week NoBECSoupeltes. ... ........... ... " e Diamond Crystal Shaker Salt. . ..............»* Q¢ Ritter’s Mayonnaise. . . .. .. e | Pretaier SalaliDressings .. ... .. ..o ittt 2o 1NE OUR ME AT MARKET 'LONG FACES MORE COUNTS TOMORROW Baton Rouge House Action Ex- pected to Bring Another Noisy Outburst. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La. April 8—The | shouting and tumult which accompanied | corted All-Expense Tours ; ; | the paseage of an impeachment charge | to Glacier National Park, ’haga‘gzn Gov.' Huey P Long last. wee i | had subsided yesterday. the P aCLfic.Northwest, and | B A e hreak forth anew Alaska relieve you of all |Tuesday night. - however.s when the | . o | Lower House reconvenes to consider 18 travel details. For illustrated | additional charges against the 36-year- booklets and further infor- |old governor on which his opponents mation write or telephone | will seek other impeachment counts. He was impeached on a charge of at- tempting to suppress the freedom of the press by threatening to make public the fact that a brother of Charles P. Manship, Baton Rouge newspaper pub- lisher, was in: an insane asylum unless Manship ceased an editorial attack on a gas tax bill sponsored by the gover- nor. Other charges on which impeachment will be sought range from a plot to com- mit murder to petty offenses. ‘The State Senate, which will try Long on the freedom of the press charge and any others passed by the House, will meet Thursday noon to adopt rules of procedure. It will be determined then whether the hearing will proceed immediately or be con- tinued to a later date. Another impeachment development will come Tuesday when the State Board of Liquidation will consider a $100,000 loan authorized by the Legislature to pay for the Senate trial. Gov. Long is chairman of the board. Bokar Coffee. . . . i ™ 236 & 45 8 O'Click Coffen............ ... .0 3le Nectar Tea, try i{.iced. e égc House of Lords Tea ti pke. 93¢ Domino Tablet Sugar. A 20 Shoulder GOLD DUST 2 %= 47c LAMB ROAST | Foundation S.t;ne Mislaid. g!:l‘?l:t%lilpc;::::::l. 3 e, e boxes lflz Shou]der Lamb Cllops. 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