Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 7

FERNANDEZ 0 SUE FOR SEIZED FUNDS Formc'uexman Official Will * Ask Massachusetts Court ‘Wfloooo Refund. By the Aksociated Press. N, June 24—Mariano Via- monte Fernandez, former cashier gen- eral of Mexico, is coming back to the courts of Massachusetts to demand the return of a :mlll fortune, wrested from him five years ago. Chll'led with absconding with 140,- pesos, or about $7,000, when he rellnquhhed his post in the Mexican bureau of finance, Fernandez learned, after his lrrest. that his money had been ‘gttach £ He' spent flv: years in the jails of New Hampshire and Mexico, awaiting trial, and was recently pardoned by Pru!dent Portes Gil of Mexico, be- fore the courts had opportunity to de- termine his guilt or innocence. He,will appear in the equity session of the Salem court tomorrow, his par- proof that the lM.M:hed mfiy belongs to hi Mexican secret service agents tl‘l.fled him, some five years ago, from Mexico City to New York and then to Newton. N. H, where Mrs. Pernandez had pur- chased s 70-acre farm. He deposited his money in the Haverhill Blnk and then begnn the five-year fight for its 'rhs Mexican the meney th achusetts Eq vernment attached action in a Mass- Court He was seized by Federal ‘authorities and freed by the |y Un!td smu commissioner at Con- N. !!-mtheahnnbu:lfnnmeo Oty and spent three years in RACIAL “OUTRAGES” SURVEY IS ASKED Association for Advancement of Colored People Requests Hoover Commission to Make Study. By the Assoclated Puess. % NEW YORK, June 24—The National Association for the Advancement of 's Law Enforcement asking it to include in its in of lawlessness in the United States "t.he law committed. chisement, peonage ‘The hfld Ilnledt:‘y James W. Jol "lynchhu constitutes chn sential rorm of law human life nnd constity- 'eu in the United States.” alleged resid HELD IN $60,000 THEFT. Mail Messenger Arrested—Missing Money Package Recovered. Conn., June 24 (#).— Post office inspectors from Boston last night arrested Esko C. Burgess, Ansonia %l;nclnrzeo!nul package manzyeanhlnl.nc ,000 which was consigned to Anmmmnummmmem eanuervenmko(chn ‘The pouch, which was taken Wed- found in & wooded section in the t_part of the city. The inspectors said Burgess would be ar- tomorrow in the Federal Court at New Haven. LONDON CROWD IN l"_ANI(:.l ‘lny Injured in Throng Inspecting Fleet of Destroyers. By !20 Associated Press. INDON, June 24.—The Daily Sketch sald today that many were injured and some htnud ‘when a crowd of several control on wl Manchester, rday. Prepares for Zeppelin Cruise. !BIEDRICHBHAPEN, Gfl'mlh!. P).—Director Bauerle uppeun ‘works left today for 'rnklo to prepare for the arrival of the Graf there on its cruise around the National ‘Electrical Supply Co. 1328-1530 New York Ave. Main 6800 gy THE EVENING STAR, GLIMPSING THE FAR EAST BY GIDEON A. LYON. H Member of American Journalists' Party Touring Orient as Guest of Carnegi ‘TOKIO, May 21, 1929. ‘This is our last day in Tokio. We leave tomorrow on the “grand tour, which will include southern Japan, Korea, southern Manchuria and such mr:‘%cmm as ll’e'lt presenlt 'l)‘x:en . Consequently, after ve completed this re| of the day’s ha penings, of ‘a rather miscellaneous n: tme. 1 mm ger. to work at my packing, eomr dy.roeedure inasmuch as | we will be for days at a time separated | from our big ‘boxe: as the English say, and will have to subsist on our smaller luggage. As & matter of fact, our packing has begun already, with the stowage of our various reapings in this abundant har- vest of Japanesse courtesies and atten- tions. From the very hour of our the various news- papers, gnde re‘; ports, document about education, about forestry, about a score or more of industries, about international relations, all flowed in upon us until our rooms here at the Hotel Imperial looked like old book stores. Then there were the souvenirs of our social evum. special menus, cards, photographs, theater programs, Both English and lemeu, descrip- tive matter concerning the amusements offered for our delectation.. Mr. Lyon terial. What to do with it has been a grave question. Sort it out as we t, ed & great deal that ‘we have felt - to keep and to take back with us to the States. The other day several of the members of the party went shopping for additional lug- gage in which to pack this miscellany and store it at the hotel pending our return in late July. But this morning the manager of the hotel, Mr. Inamura, ‘who has ‘beent one of our best friends and. advisers and most genial of -com- panions on several of our expedmona, that we turn this accumula- tion over to our several room boys and WE PAY The Habit literally we have been swamped | finall; this tide of print and other ma- | were le Endowment for International Peace. let them find boxes for it and paek it up for us, mbemmdin'.hemmt. ‘That met with hearty Awmvnl 50 the boys are for boxes and the ltufl is being packed and every- mind is easy—save for that mwhed problem of how to stow enough clof into our hand luggage for from 10 days’ to two weeks’ mvel. which will certainly include several “social” affairs requiring dinner coats. Our last-day program gave us morning free and it was mostly spent in shopping, duty-calling, money-get- ting and, as I have indicated, prelimi- nary packing. At noon, however, we entrained for Omiya, which lies about an hour’s travel north of Tokio, where we were to inspect a silk mill and a railroad repair shop, two rather con- trasting lines of work. As on the tflp to Nikko, we had a spetial car, which gave us perfect comfort. The Japan railway carriages, by the way, are ex- cellent in design and finish. The first- class coaches are built on a somewhat peculiar phn the seats facing one another in pairs and those of one side of the narrow aisle being long enough for three persons, while single-person seats are on the other side. This ar- rangement permits a person to stretch out on one of the longer seats and take a nap when so disposed, if there is room. When we alighted at Omiya we were met by the mayor of the city, frock- coated and formal and ceremonious. He escorted us to the motor cars and we were soon spinning through the strests toward the “Filature” or silk mill of the Katakura Co. one of the largest and oldest concerns of its kind in Japan, with upward of 50 different establishments such as that at Omiya. Something struck us as different in the appearance of the streets, unt ly it was noticed that all the decorat the flag of Omiya and that the displa; was in our honor. Then it was observed that each of the motor cars had the Japanese and American flags crossed over the radiator. This being the first time I had ever had a wwn decorated for me, I su flags as a souvenir. This bore fruit, as I will relate hereafter. of Saving —Ileads to financial in- dependence. are a “free. spen try a sa cure by dollar. OR MORE on your Savings AL JO! ler” account g today with as little ' Open daily 9 to 5§ Saturday until noon , NATIONAL PERMANENT | BU‘ILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just. Below- New York Avenue ‘Undeg’ Superyision U..S. Treasery - ,:.fi Everytlung Washed Tvo with ry Soap TOLMAN fiundry washes every piece with Ivory Soap, ‘We feel its purity protects your gar- ments, ‘We have used nothing but Ivory Soap for years. Procter and Gamble’s gilt-edged guarantee has stood our many critical and varied tests. Originally the soap came to us'in:bars only. For washing, chips and ‘powder are better, and partly:at our suggestion, these new forms were added. Beautiful laundry work has been the feature of Tolman Laundry for one-half century. Our use of Ivory Soap, although it costs more, helps to make this possible. I3 flg.’l‘ LAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Pres. Corner 6th & C Sts. N.W, & 6 Dupont Circle North 3445 Franklin n 2 3 k) 2469 18th Street N.W. Columbia 636 Member of the National Laundry Owners’ Association PALE Th Hlflm ‘mh‘ll“'i Cantrell & DUBLIN NEW Ginger A “Il of l’\ll]()S Y ORK C‘ DRY & Ale “W Al - lw” (ot 11N 1) B efficient in the handling of the delicate filaments. ‘They are amazingly deft in melr mlnip\lhtlfln of the almost in- threads and the management mplicated mechanism. produces and ships five bales of raw silk daily. That may not seem to be a large quantity. But it is to be considered that each bale holds 54 “books,” and each book thirty skeins, which makes a total product ot 6,600 skeins, and each skein or twist of ‘silk of thfi ‘This del lute of x;:lfli‘ndmfll! materials. it Japan e: abouf cent_of all the raw silk she prmPe juces. The remaining 12 per cent is woven in Japan, being the inferior grade made from the double cocoons, or doupiol For sorte strange reason not under- stood, occasionally two worms will build one cocoon together, twin-like. The silk from such a cocoon is not as fine and even as other silk. Inasmuch as V8- | Japan must send its very best raw silk to America, which is the hr'-t eon- sumer of the product, taking 80 cent of lll Japan sells, the nmm ESna e, e ys al e tn‘a silk weave of the Japanese them- u;g:.-' the whole process, as far as it is carried on at Omiya, from the of' the the final party, yellow and white, surrounding a of the photograph of the party that m been taken less than an r before. A beaitiful silver jewel box containing two wisps of silk and two cocoons Was also presented to each of -us. From the silk mill we were driven across Omiya to the nflrold repair shop, one ‘of 21 maintained by the govern- ment railways. It is a large establish- ment, employing 2,200 workmen and 600 officials. Covering several acres—they do not reckon large areas of land in acres in Japan, but in tsubas, or squares of six feet—it comprises shops of every description requisite to the recondition- ing of locomotives, electric engines, freight and passenger cars and all the accessories of railroad use. The plant was _flattened out completely by the earthquake of 1923, but has been re- built better form and arrangement, and is even mnow being remodeled meet new requirements. It is exce tlonally clean and orderly. And the workers, too, are in the same condition. Every possible precaution is taken to insure good health among them. A well equipped medical service is main- tained. One of the best features of the whole “yard” is a large Toom set aside as a lavatory, containing two immense shallow tanks into which the workers dip and where they scrub themselves Fo ancy‘l;arge‘ Ripe Watermelons ws 49c Satisfaction Guaranteed WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1929. clean tely after quitting T asked the wages these men receive. vntklomn.mand «munln:r qf' and a half about "$1.75, u fi whndo"pl;mvreke;‘nfigh:hmm T, Pk, 15 items in this establishment is & museum in various engaged in grinding Just what part this plays in Was a mysf un- t 1? ‘was exphlneg tnat this the employes’ co-operative enterprise. The Mutual Aid Association of the Govern- ment Railways maintains a guild for the chelper vision of sup- plies, and this ricemeal -mill is the scheme. The saving in price to the consumer is said to be nearly 20 per cent. There is a suggestion that is one of the means used by the gov- ernment, which is the chief owner of the railways, to keep the rail forces steady and immune to radicalism. And 50, not to bed, but to pack. To- morrow the long, long trail ns. Another of Mr. Lyons’ letters will appear in The Star tomorrow. LINEN SUITS $16.50 Open a charge account EISEMAN'S, 7th & F e nu)lexlmn-om'nmnlm An a) STEVEDORES STRIKE. VERA CRUZ, June 24 (#).—The Stevedores Union went on strike Sat- yn!mrehuflafmlpwnenw sign a contract to pay the stevedores lm' loading and unloading by the ton. On account of the strike cargoes were not removed from the Ward Line steam- ers San Jacinto from New York and made to the secretary of sailings to Vera Cruz by ship owners on account of difficulties in discharging their cargoes. s Buflerflm 15b CSTNW Ideal After Golf Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP *36° for Stops Body Odor Chipso “One of the Best” Large 2 oc Package Waldorf Toilet Paper 3= 17¢c Norwegian Sardines 1/4’s == 2 23c¢ White House Evaporated Milk 3 it Brown Rice Flakes C-ntrell Cochrme s C&C Ginger Ale 7z Ivory Soap Pink Salmon 2 <~ 29¢ Del Monte Sliced Peaches 2% 15¢ (Gelhn) 4 tall cans 25¢ 2 ne. 25¢ " 2.25¢ 't 25¢ Cakes Royal Fruit-Flavored Gelatine Assorted _ 27 15¢ Try it as an Iced Drink