Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1929, Page 4

GREECE RECALLS ENVOY TO TURKEY Dema_nd Minister Explain An- goran Delay in Settling Exchange of Subjects. BY FRANCIS PSALTZ, Special Correspondent of The Star. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 13.—The Greek government has decided to call to Athens its Minister in Angora tor‘ an explanation of the endless differ- ence of the populations between the two countries. With the Lausanne treaty a special convention was signed to this effect between Turkey and Greece, but since July, 1923, the date of the signing of the Lausanne treaty, this convention has never been entirely | applied. | A Greek-Turkish subject living in Constantin clearly - established, owing to vention, cannot marry. The Turkish authoritles will not give the necessary permission for the civil marriage, and as this civil marriage is obligatory by the law in Turkey and must precede the religious ceremony, the church it- self cannot even marry the persons of this category. And this situation has lasted many years. Persons in this category cannot start for a voyage abroad nor in the interior of the country. They do not know if they will be exchanged or not, s0 they cannot engage in commerce. This is also one of the reasons of the economic crisis of Constantinople. Negotiations Last Six Years. Negotiations between the two govern- ments for the settlement of these com- plicated questions through the mixed commission named by the League of Nations at Geneva have lasted six years. Lately it was said that an agreement ‘was to be signed between the two gov- ernments; but now the Greek minister at Angora, M. Pappas, is called by his government to Athens for having ex- ceeded his instructions, the situation again becomes difficult, specially as there is the grave problem of the race of naval armaments between Turkey and Greece. Premier Venizelos of Greece has made some sensational declarations on this subject to the press. He declared that the race of naval armaments will lead unavoidably to war. 1t should be pointed out that since his return to power the Greek premier has never spoken until now of a war. and until now his various statements to the press were invariably pacific. The Turkish Ell'esl here and at Ango: has published large type these dec- larations of M. Venizelos. The Turkish newspapers add that Turkey has the right to have any fleet that she desires. But Greece has also the right to see that this reinforcement of the Turkish fleet does not constitute a danger for her own security. Greece has many islands to protect. while Turkey has only coasts, which can be protected with the army. The problem is insoluble, the two eountries being right in their respective positions. The dispute is the same as that existing between some of the great powers which was provisionally settled hy the Washington Naval Conference. This is the reason why a similar naval accord must be signed between Turkey and Greece if it is desired to avold a war. Turkish Fleet Superior. The official Miliat published re- eently a message from Angora saying that the warship Yavoug, formerly the German Goeben, will leave the docks of Ismidt shortly. This powerful unit gives to the Turkish fleet a certain superiority over the Greek fleet, al- though the Greek fleet is stronger in lght unity of destroyers and subma- rines. It can be said that the situa- tion between the two countries becomes daily more delicate, in snite of the wacific declarations made by the two governments in their parliaments, and especially by the Turkish minister for forcign affairs. Happily. the memory of the World War is still fresh in the minds of the two nations and exercises. & certain restraint on their national passions. During the election in Britain, a spe- elal edition of an election speech, pre- | pared in Braille for blind voters, was circulated in North St. Pancras, Eng- land, by Capt. Ian Praser, the blind Conservative candidate. 'ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES makes up for lack of wage-eamer to capital litle business—or for 1408 H Street N. W. ogle and whose status is not | this con- | fighting bulls in Spain. the bull by stepping aside. | ing. feet first, from the ri THREE CHEERS FOR THE BULL! Thrilling moments recently enjoyed by the spectators, the bull, and possibly by Sidn No. 1 shows Mr. Franklin cleverly retreating before the bul Ni No. 3 shows the bull fooling Mr. Franklin, and No. 4 shows Mr. Frankiin in the process of retir- returned to the | ring, and eliminated the bull. & ing after being fooled. The sad part of the story is that Mr. Franklin recovered, .‘émaséfs RADIO NEWS | annAéfiNTs SH HE WOULDN'T BEHAYV ey Franklin of Brooklyn, new 2 shows Mr. Franklin fooling 00T — | punishment. ABEND IS NANED | TOSHANGHA POST |Writer, Whose Deportation Was Asked by Wang, Is Made Chief Correspondent. BY VICTOR KOEN, By Cable to The Star and the New York Herald Tribune. { SHANGHAL, July 13.—Hallett Abend, ' whose deportation from China, where ' he is now serving as Peiping (Peking) ' correspondent of the New York Times, ‘was requested by Foreign Minister C. T. Wang on July 3, has been appointed the chief Times correspondent in China. with headquarters at Shanghai, accord- {n to Reuter's dispatch from Peiping oday. The Chinese foreign minister, in ask- ing for Abend's deportation. lodged n | protest with the American legation at | Peiping, alleging that Abend had re- peatedly insulted the national govern- ment and high government officials in his news articles. He pointed to spc- cific clippings from Abend’s correspond- ence during the last eight month which showed, he declared, malicious intent unfairly and unjustly to dis- credit and ridicule the national gov- | ernment. Mr. Wang justified his action by re- ferring to the American expulsion of French Tory-sympathizing journalists | during the Revolution. and also %o the expulsion of Dr. Gilbert Reid from China in 1917 on account of his oppo- sition to the war with Germany. In a statement made today, Mr. Wang defended his position as follows: “Abend has insulted the National| | government and deserves appropriate | It is quite obvious lhlli | | a foreign correspondent in China should { not slanderously attack the Chinese HANDS ACROSS THE NET |] . %Afi!}‘ n *h vt | te mortgage on Hamel's building, was que: tioned because he is been the last person to talk with Hamel. | | Coroner Declares Chicagoan, By the Associated Press. | cide by burning was returned today by ‘the coroner’s jury investigating the | death of Theodore Hamel, 60, whose | body was found in the furnace of his | apartment building last night ’hld suspected that Hamel had been | killed and | wrapped in burlap bags, scaked in somy inflammable material EATH IN FURNAGE IS-CALLED SUICIDE Confronting Financial Dif- ficulties, Took Own Life. CHICAGO, July 13.—A verdict of sui= Police that his slayers had at- mpted to destroy the body. which was Burt Peckardt, holder of a $7.000 believed to have He satisfied authorities with his | however, explaining that Hamel had | sought to borrow more money to make | improvements on the building. n the | hope he might be able to rent the vir- tually empty structure that he told Hamel he cou: have more money. but w cbligation $500 1 he would pay u ? A memorable event enacted at Wimbledon, England, recently was the all- American women’s singles final, the first in the history of Wimbledon. shows Miss Helen Wills the victor, shaking hands with Helen Jacobs, both of | lifornia, after their match. —P. & A. Photo. | | Association here June 28 with an empty WOMAN FACES TRIAL | evoiver and escape with $16.000 pay IN PAY ROLL ROBBERY‘mn money, waived preliminary hear- ing when she wes arraigned today on | by the jury as adequate motive for LHamel to take his life. Photo | — ‘00 or 250 people & _square mile New Wall Board Compare These Low Prices on This First Quality! FOR ! FOR I FOR PARTITONS : FIREPROOFING | INSULATING Wood Pulp | andfor partitions | [nsulating Wallboard } Rockboard I Board tr ke $20 _:L';:r 1o $30 ! S B $42 S ey O | i S PONRR SUREE S i 3 Convenient Branches ~ WEIGHED . . . by his credit standing «Jones hasn’t any money.» «No, but his credit is good»—and Jones' credit standing opens the door of opportunity for him. Credit standing earning power—to arrange through Morris Plen for a loan—for any worthy purpose. Do you need money to pay d ment? Come in and tell us your money needs. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury VETERAKS HEER GEN. COURALD | Tears Fill Eyes of Many as/ Commander Arrives at | Baltimore Session. By the Assockted Press. BALTIMORE, July 13.—Veterans of | 26 States, members of the Ral.nbowl’ Division today received with wild acclaim their French commander, Gen. | Henrl Etienne Gouraud, who came to Baltimore to observe with them the | eleventh anniversary of the Battle of | Champagne and the crushing of the last great German offensive. Cheers broke from the throats of hundreds of the veterans while tears filled the eyes of as many more as the grizzled warrior passed down the aisle of their convention floor, his armless right sleeve dangling at his side. He was escorted to the platform and spoke briefly expressing his pleasure at being ‘The reunion of the Rainbow vetera opened earlier in the day and will cos tinue until Monday when President Hoover will review their annual parade. ) The division was among the first of the American units to see active service. It played an important part in the Cham- pagne victory. Earlier in the day the veterans post- | poned action until Monday upon & | resolution to hold the 1930 convention on board a Prance-bound steamer, { WHISKY GANG BUSY. | Dry Agents Think Substituted for ‘‘Real Stuff.” PEORIA, I, July 13 (#).—Substitu- tion of moonshine for whisky was found | to have been made in 45 barrels exam- | ined today at the Cornings distillery warehouse by Government dry agents. E. C. Yellowley, prohibition adminis- trator, said it was believed the theft was accomplished by a gang which works on a Nation-wide scale and re- cently effected a substitution of moon- shine whisky in the Sibley warehouse in Chicago. Corn" Was | For All Purposes MAIN OFFICE-6 & C.Sts. S.W. CAMP MEIGS-5™ & Fla. Ave.N.E. BRIGHTWOOD-5921 Ga. Ave.N.W. A capital. It enables the ize his integrity and his y a home—a home or self-improve- \Washington, D. C. | arctica. Associated Press bulletins de- | scribing the attempted able to attend the reunion. | & more. Modern | modern m Interior Decoration| | and Professional Training Course. | OF ATTEMPTED FLIGHTS Y Newspaper Club of New York Sends | Reports of Atlantic Airmen and Other Messages. By the Associated Press. | NEW_YORK, July 13.—The News- | paper Club of New York tonight broad- cast to Comdr. Richard E. Byrd in Ant- | transatiantic | flights by French and Polish airmen. ‘The one-hour_ broadcast, made through Station WGY, also included personal messages to the explorer from | Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New Yorl: | ing Car—3 Others Held. By the Associated Press. TILLAHOMA, Tenn., July 13.— o | Smith, 22, was wounded perhaps fatally | pnctions. has here this afternoon by one of a number | of China's respecting the freedom of the | of shots fired by Pederal prohibition |press, agents as they pursued him and three and John Stewart Bryan, Richmond, | companions in an automobile. Va., publisher. | Mayor Gilmore Installed, John H. Gilmore, newly elected mayor of North Brentwood, Md., was installed at a meeting in the town hall Wednes- day evening. Others taking office at the same time were Granville G. Gai- ther, treasurer, and Walter R. councilman. Jeremiah - Hawkins, who relinquished the office of mayor after| serving in the post for flve years, WAas presented with a $5 gold piece as a me- Davis, | A bullet entered Smith's back and | policy. | passed through his body. | tendants said his condition was critical. | The other three men, Amos Weaver, | Ben Smith and Claude Hodge, were ar- | rested and made bond of $1,000 each. Bystanders said Smith and his com- panions poured out large quantities of liquor on the road as they fled. The Federal officers, J. H. Spurrier, Bruce H. Ashburn and J. O. Anderson. | the Australian desert in Midsummer, | declined to discuss the affair. | were not held. OUTH, 22, IN CHASE Tennessee Prohibition Squad Seri- foreign country should wage a | ously Wounds Occupants of Flee- Hospital at- | | government. ernment of In taking action against! Bim, we are not abridging In any way the right of free press. Newspaper men are free 1o criticize the government, but hey must refrain from slandering it.| “Guppose & Chinese journalist In a | ituperat et the gave | paign of vitul on agains e gov- Dis domicile state—what | ‘The American legation has refused ‘would the consequences be?” to take action against Abend unless| | charges are preferred against through the American consular him court. Ewin Visiting American journalists, speaking Tientsin d Shanghai | cause of (Copyright. 1920.) ! GLASGOW (#).—Prof. tember. | first and also to enter Tibet. | seology at, Glasgow University in They and in 1896 trekked Mount. Kenya. 1,890 mil Prof. Gregory Quits Glasgow TU. John W. | Gregory will resign from the chair .of | t official stressed the importance | referring to the Abend case and | 1s0 fo the recent banning of “the North | | China Daily News” from the mails be- | its alleged anti-government | | Sep- He was one of the party of white men to croes Spitsbergen He crossed | es to mento of his services. RFDUCEI? ISUIVIMI-IR FREE TRIAL LESSON Rerlitz Scheel of Lanemages © 1113 Conrect’cut Avenue Tel: Decatar 3932 Summer School _Commercial Art—Interior Decora- tion — Costume _Design. Children’s class. _ Low tuitjons. LIVINGSTONE 1333 F St. N.W. oo ke Met. 2!! » St. Mary’s Female Seminary Established 1340 High l e boarding school College. ~ Music, Ex- urse, Phyi Strictly non-denomin rom Washingto; iidings, modern eauipm Tuition, board Opens Sept. 17. Illustrated catalog on reguest . ‘Adele Prance. M. A. Princi . Mary’s_Cit For Practical Results Study The Master-School: Register For Beginners’ - of reic Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical | = Individual Instruction. de Zapp, director pert Teachers. Rudolphe ‘Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave, North 5236 | THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc. The Secretarial School of Individual Instruction CAROLINE B. STEPHEN. Pres. Send for catalog M. 3258. 1420 K St. N.W. Ti you would like to become self- supporting, we can help you. Begin a course of shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, letter writing, spelling, arithmetic and English. A 10 months’ course, day session, costs $100; evening session, $50. You would be pleased with the course and never regret the preparation. WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. Linc, 38 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING “A Profession With a Future” All branches—3 t Classes—Enroll Any Time Ferax Wanony's WATIONAL SCHOOL OF E ARD APPLIED | 4 ART > Connecticnt. Avenne and M Strest 747 Rbode Loland Avense) Nerth 1116 o Eves Classes Ne orming . - - Day and Lodieidest Lastrastion by Ms. Mobony and Stafl v We teach you to w-‘“h COMTMERCIAL ARTS EXTRA! 500 imme and Woven Pumps for Children HIS was a stroke of luck! prs. of the nsely popular hard to get $92.95 These sandals were made abroad for the leading dealer in Los Angeles. They arrived in this coun- try too late to be shipped to the Coast—so we got them at a reduction. ‘Come in white and black—white and beige. $4. Yours tomorrow. for All sizes, 84 to red—beige and brown—all 2. Made to sell for $2.95—at all our stores “Bally-Swiss” and other high-grade juvenile Summer Shoes At our F St. shop only— ¢ closing out all our “Bally-Swiss” other highest cut: patents. Novel novelties—an d grade Blue, Red and blonde kids and imported shoes. " -out san- dals and oxfords—sports nov- . elties. For little young women who heels. Four great gr Exceptional and boys’, patent leather good wearing dress or fords—and cool, barefoot sandals. Sizes durable girls and wear low | oups— $2.85 $4.85 £3.85 §5.85 offering — girls’ or tan, lay ox- tan feom 6 to 2 included at—notably low price—$1. (7th St. & “Arcade” stores only) Boys’ genuine “KEDS,” rub- ber sole, rein- forced _outing shoes. White or brown, black trim. Al sizes to 6— $1.00 7th &K 3212 14th Declares Love for Man Led Her to Stage $14,000 Hold-up. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kans., July 13—Mrs. Viv- ian Scraper, 25 years old, who held up im‘o employes of the Security Benefit a highway robbery charge. She was bound over to the District Court, for trial. 1 Cecil Streit, 24, a clerk for the benefit | assoctation, who was found sharing an g | apartment with Mrs. Scraper in which | the loot was recovered, pleaded not | guilty. His preliminary hearing was | set._for next Tuesday. The woman declares she committed | the hold-up because of her love for | Strelt, and asserts he had no knowledge of it. Streit also protests his innocence. Hundreds of our most stunning $6.50 ‘“Hahn Special” Summer shoes now for quick CLEARANCE Peckhardt aid not let him 11d reduce the it in Financial difficulties were looked upon Haitl now has a population of 2,550.- Swat the Fly . Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire-handle fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 11th and Pa. Ave. NW. ENNA JETTICK” Health Shoes Never reduc,cd“— always Bargains — for they're priceless in comfort—with good a_lyle and a fit for every foot. For the second week of our great we've greatly increased the scope of the $4.75 Clearance group. Many splendid $6.50 Summer shoes reduced—in- cluding in part: “Midsummer Sale,” Tmported woven sports san- dals, in all-white or two-tones. White kid pumpe and sandale. All our genuine Watersnakes. All our “Khaki Kool” silks and embroidered ecloth effects. Blue, Green and Red kid modes. A Purple’ and Poudre Blue sandals. Blonde kid pumps, ties, straps. Black satins and patents—; 12 stunning models—and many other popular styles. in a great Sale at our F St.—7th St. and “Arcade” stores —and at 7th St. & “Arcade” stores only, Another most Important Clearance Sale Group 3.85 Including many smartly styled Summer shoes at far below their valuee. W hite kids—patents— blondes — reds — greens — blues— flowered silks, et cetera. Any woman who knows “Bargains”— will be thrilled with these fine values! “Women’s Shop”—1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th