Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 20

EACE 15 ISSUE ([l ENGLISH VOTING 3Make Kellogg Pact a Real- ; ity” Is Slogan of Brit- § ish Women. B the Associated Press. : LONDON, May 3—Strong in the wer of a voting majority of 2.500,000, ritish women are waging a great peace usade throughout the country to thake international peace an election stie. “Make the Kellogg pact a reality” is eir slogan, and their twofold object | # to focus the attention of woman ters on the question of international ace and to impress on parliamentary ndidates of all parties that those who ¥epresent women in the law-making Hody shall also be peacemakers. § Twenty-eight of the important wom- en’s organizations in Great Britain are g@p-operating with the women's peace Qusade, and a similar group of Amer- ifan women's societies, headed by the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War and the Young Women's Christian Association, is giving the British wom- eh support in their campaign. 4 Have Efficient Organization, A highly efficient organization is spread throughout the country under 75 centralized crusade committees repre- senting all the local women's societies at work in Great Britain. More than 600 meetings and public demonstrations already have been held. Parliamentary meetings, dinner hour meetings for factory girls and special meetings for the new young woman vot- ers arec among the special campaign features. The chief line of action is the presen- fation of a questionnaire on foreign policy to all parliamentary candidates by women's deputations from their con- stituencies. Their replies in every case are to be published in local papers. The questions follows: 1. Kellogg pact. Seeing that in sign- ing the Kellogg pact we have renounced war as an instrument of national policy, Wwill you urge that this principle should be strictly observed in every dispute With other countries without reserva- tions? 2. Optional clause. Will you vote and speak in favor of Great Britain signing the optional clause of the statute establishing the Permanent Qourt of Internatiopal Justice, by Wwhich she would bind herself to take ?mt::e mur: a.'-r;ly justifiable dispute ich cannot otherwise be peacefull; settled? 7% S 3. Pacific_settlement of international disputes. Wil you vote and speak in favor of the British government accept- ing the obligation to settle all inier- u‘anoml disputes by peaceful means? i Ask Disarmament Stand. - 4. Disarmament. Will you urge upon the government to insist at the Pre- paratory Disarmament Commission that reduction as well as limitation of all amaments is required of all members of the League, and to make definite After Flight Record Maryse Bastie, French Flyer, will at- tempt to better the women’s endurance flight record held by Elinor Smith. —Associated Press Photo. M. P.; Mrs. Corbett Ashby, Mrs. Cur- tis Brown, president of the American Women's Club, London; Miss Margaret Bondfield, M. P.; Viscountess Cecil, Dame Margaret Lloyd George, Viscoun- tess Gladstone, Miss Ellen Wilkinson, M. P.; Mrs. Walter Punciman, M. P.; Mrs. Phillip Snowden, the Lady Bal- four of Burleigh, the Lady Clare An- nesley and the Lady Violet Bonham Carter. . Cuba Acts to Curb Rabies. tims of rabies reported here yesterday caused the Cuban sanitation depart- ment to issue drastic orders to muzzle all pets during the Summer months. HAVANA, May 3 (#).—Thirteen vic- | THE EVENING REBEL PAYMASTER’S FLIGHT IS HALTED Ateca, Fleeing to Spain With $200,000, Faces Neutrality Law Violation Charge. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, May 3—Salvator Ateca, erstwhile paymaster of Mexican rebel troops at Juarez and gambling house concessionaire, whose intended flight to Spain with $200,000 in United States currency was interrupted here by Department of Justice agents, yes- terday furnished bond of $5,000 for his appearance at El Paso, Tex., to answer a charge of violating the United States neutrality laws. Similar bond was posted by Antonio G. Maqueo, secretary to Ateca. Both were released and Ateca retalned pos- session of his large bank roll. Ateca and Maqueo are charged with having smuggled an airplane into Mex- ico for rebel use. Philip Mohun, an American, who was arrested recently in El Paso, after quitting the Mexican rebel air force, is alleged to have named Ateca and his secretary as figuring in receiving money paid by the rebels for the smuggled plane. I0WA JUDGE DEAD. Arthur C. Lyon Expires While on Eastern Trip. WILMINGTON, Dela., May 3 (#).— Arthur Chandler Lyon, Municipal Court judge, of Grinnell, Iowa, died suddenly here last night from a heart attack. His wife was at his bedside. Judge Lyon was 54 years old. Judge and Mrs. Lyon were on thelr way home from a visit to relatives in Connecticut and stopped in this city Wednesday night for dinner. While seated at a table in a hotel, Judge Lyon became ill and took a room at the hotel, expecting the illness would abate in & few hours. The body will be sent to Grinnell toda; Wing-Tipped RHEOLOGISTS ORGANIZE. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, May 3 (P.—A new international scientific organisa- tlon, the Society of Rheology, was born at the American Chemical Society con- vention yesterday. Rheology, it was an- nounced, is the study of the property of flowing, like water, but in less degree, that exists in all substances, even steel. ‘The sponsors believe that unraveling the secrets of flow in seemingly stable substances may lead to prevention of accidents, to large saving of wastes and to eradication of some of the small an- noyances now described by such terms as “tackiness and harshness.” The society was organized with Dr. Eugene Bingham, professor of chemistry at Lafayette College, as temporary chairman, and Dr. Stewart Hunter of the Dupont Rayon Co. of Buffalo as temporary secretary. T Estimate —for your Packing, Shipping and Mov. ing jobs, whatever their extent. fModern Fire-proof Storage Ware- houses_with Sepa- rate Rooms for Works of Art, An- tiques and Pianos. Phone Main 6900 Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. For Sports Wear and for Dress “Hahn Specials” $ 6 ° 5 O HIT the man with an eye for Pep—and an eye for value. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING II|IIIIlIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllll"fllllllllllllllllllll||§ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929. MAY SALE g 4 Save a fourth to half their value! of course, you're coming, tomorrow, to this thrilling SALE! (at our 7th St. Store) 32 appealing new styles of dress and walking shoes, including— Blue Kids Red Kids Blonde Kids Polka Dots Reptile Calfs Patents Black Kids Brown Kids Dress, street, semi-sports — and arch - supporting models — all sizes — at 7th Street store only Pumps Instep Straps Gore Effects Buckle Pumps Ankle Straps Oxfords Theo Ties 3-Straps Stunning New “Hahn Special” Fashions greet Maytime—at all our stores nroposals for this purpose? Will you do all in your power to urge the caliing of the International Disarmament Con- ference in 19292 &54 Evacuation of the Rhime. Are Black and White A $10 sports shoe in all but price! 3650 LACK and White — Tan and White. There isn’t a Sports Shoe value in town to touch it! And that goes for 20 other “Hahn Spe- cial” sports and rubber or spike sole golfers. u in favor of the immediate evacua- don of the Rhineland, seeing that in agticle 2 of the pact of Parls we have ildertaken not ‘to seek settlement of Qver 2,500 Dealers in Washington and Vicinity, ternational disputes except by peace- 1 means? = The women’s peace crusade is headed Lady Acland, chairman of the com- ittee, and Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence, Bonorary treasurer. Among the well known women sup. rting the movement are Lady Astol Many serious eye disorders are caused from negligence. Few people know how to detect the first signs of warning that tell of visual de- {fects. Hence they are allowed to become aggra- vated. These secrets can be at once revealed and remedied by an— Water- Snake $6.50 Featuring the Sunnier Suntan colorings— high or low heels. Etz Eye Examination Everybody should have regular eye examinations b Etz to assure themselves constant dchtn safety. e See Etzand See Beiter® Blues in all hues $6.50 Also Green, Red, White Kids—and “Khaki-Kool” Woven Sports Shoes $4.95 All white—all tan— tan with red or blue. 1217 G Street~ This New “Picadilly” - Hahn $ 6 .50 Special AS English in its styling as if it just landed from dear old Lunnon. But a real American—in its make-up and ability to stand up under hard serv- ice. Tan or black calfskin—a typical “Hahn Special” L ANSBURGH &BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.— Franklin 7400 New Low Prices on Majestic Radios Model 72 Was $178.50 $1 44.50 With Tubes The Mighty Mon- arch of the Air—in a Louis XVI cabinet of exceptional beau- ty. Matched oriental walnut instrument board and doors with a genuine inlaid marquetry border. e This set is renowned for its clarity of tone—its Super Dynamic speaker gives you matchless per- formance. Truly, at this price Majestic Model 72 is one of the best buys on the market. Model 71 Was $157—Now Priced With Tubes, $129.50 DO“I.N brings the M i Our Radlo Salon—Feurth Floor May, a month of “Occasions” in the world of childhood 'HURCH and School celebrations—the Circus—Parties—and Play Times—all call for dressy, sturdy Shoes—from Hahn’s! “Hahn Special” graceful patent leather center white calf pump—for buckle pump with 4 Church and other spe- cut-outs. Fine value! » cial May dress-up 115 to 2—$2.95 events. Sizes 11}; 2% to 6— to 2— $3.65 $2.95 Boys’ and Girls’ Sports Oxfords—in smoked elk with tan calf or camel elk trim and rubber sole. Sizes 8% to 2— $2.95 A new “Hahn Special” Little girls’ and boys’ extra durable patent or tan calf sturdy play shoes. Sizes to 2— “Bally Swiss” .im- ported hand-turn pat- ent leather pumps and anklettes for Priced at— $3 10 $5.75 And at 3 prs. for $1.50 Silk _and_lisle — or silk socks—that - cost; by the ODC single palr. New Summer Silk Socks Extremely nifty de- signs in pure silk Our “Arcade” Shop Open Evenings - / / “Phoenix™ mov- ’ / elty half and % ‘?'\_,‘ length Sports Socks—unusual in style and wear— Special Selling Boys’ genu- ine “Keds” Tennis Shoes with heavy rubber solés, brown and black—black and white com- binations, All sizes to_large boys’ 6— $1.29 7th &K Man’s Shop 1 14th & C 3212 14th 3212 14th “Women’s Shop’—1207 F