Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1929, Page 6

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[ THE SUNDAY STAR, JULY 28, PARlEY INBERLIN | [C-Am swan~_ro_rresmets car ] MAY BRING PEACE ' ‘ Russia and Chlna Hepor(ed Negotiating Under Kellogg- Briand Treaty. WASHINGTON, PART 1. LARGE MOUNDS FOUND |rice?the’ SxaceSerina”ot "Gt “orign | ¥ 701t Royal Firemen Order Trucks. ot. yet been fixed. PRONT ROYAL, =1 ON JAPANESE ISLAND .::: o e s ot (o excavaton | MTOTT ROAL, Yo, oty 3 woe |7 Aplnn terfor of ing wheel, while in the in- | has ordered triple combination fire | ¢ rave were plates, cups | Exoavations at Kinshin Reveal|and other eusis e %,CUD8 | truck, which will cost about $7,000. et earvings | The truck will be bought with the (|| ‘Weapons and Tools 1,600 Years 0ld. b L., 1929— ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. GRATEFUL INDEED, SAYS THIS LOCAL WOMAN money raised by the firemen. 1l | TOKIO (Special). — Large % | Z ; mounds, which are said to be the oidest 5 : on the island of Kiushiu, Japan, are + re} d to have been discovered in the § village of Jido. Others, found stmul- ! | | taneously, are nmwnlm years old, the ‘sge having been proved by weapons, earthen tools and other im plements interred with the coffins, ac: ‘oa-um; to Jiji Shimpo, Japanese news: 35,500 RfJuctum in Price Made Possible by Ist Trust Foreclosure $1,000 Down—$60 Monthly Includes Interest and Payments—No Trades Two Tiled Baths, Tiled Shower, Fireplace, Hardwood Floors, Etc. The possibility that Russia and China | ean be brought to adjust their differ- | ences under the terms of the Kellogg Briand treaty was heightened toda: v . 4 official information which was conveyed | v - | P*Budy of the two graves found in to Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State. | | Kiushiu has been under the supervision The Chinese Minister, C. C. Wu,| of Dr. Horil. The lai was 9 feet transmitted to Mr. Stimson official ad- | long, 2 feet wide and feet high; the vices that the two belligerent nations | smaller 9.2 feet long, feet wide and are talilig steps to meet in direct nego- | 10.4 feet high. The larger contained tiations in Berlin in an attempt io| | relics, but the smaller bad only human reach & peaceable settlement over the | | remains. Chinese Eastern Railroad controversy. Outside the larger mound there was Confirmation of the fact that Germany |a natural stone plate 1 foot and 7| had been appreached in the plans tor | inches long and 8 inches wide and 8 negotiations was confirmed by the inches thick, with 8 human face carved charge d'affaires of the German el on its surface, while in the interior bassy, Rudolf Leitner. Mr. Leitner told wasa molded image of the hum the Secretary of State that His govern- | es of human faces a ment was thoroughly in sympathy with the program which has yet been only tentatively outlined. ‘The choice of Berlin for the proposed negotiations apparently is due to the | fact that both China and Russia have high diplomatic representatives in Ger- many. There is a further reason that | Germany has been acting as an inter- | mediary since China and Russia broke off all diplomatic relations. So far, however, it is generally un- derstood that the negotiations are mere- Jv in & preliminary state, and Germany has taken no formal action in the mat- ter. NEGOTIATIONS ARE DENIED. Moscow Paper Declares Nothing Dene at Berlin in Dispute, MOSCOW. U. 8. S. R.. July 27 (#).— The semi-official newspaper Isvestia to- night says, “We have made inquiries at the foreign commissariat and estal the fact that no negotiations whatever have been carried on between the Soviet embassy and the Chinese legation in Berlin and that the report from Shang- hai is false.” ‘There had been reports that Berlin was the scene of efforts between nego- tiators for the twe countries to settle the Manchurian dispute. Reports from Chita, Siberia, tonight said that Chinese troops at Fudiadian. near Harbin, had mutinied and raided shops and homes. Despite reassuring | statements from the authorities, busi- ness houses in Harbin were said tc be suspending operations, while the exodus of inhabitants increases BERLIN, July 27 (A —The Soviet embassy here tonight said it had no knowledge of a reported agreement be- tween Russia and China to conduct di- rect negotiations for settlement of the Manchurian dispute here. RADIO TO BE TAKEN OVER. NANKING, China, July 27 (#).—The ministry of communications tonight Boardman Munson is shown handing a sack of mail yesterday to Corpl. N. A. Peltier, U. S. M. C., Hoover's fishing camp on the Rapidan River. direction of Chinese radio stations, be- | ginning August 1. the transfer to be completed in one month. This followed a conference with the national recon- struction committee, which has ad- ministered the stations. The change, which appeared prob- able & month ago. has aroused. specu- lation as to the fate of the contract of the Radio Corporation of America with the Nationalist government, made 'through the reconstruction commis- sion. By the contract direct radio com- munication was established between Shanghai and San Francisco, and pro- {visons made for division of revenues which the ministry of communications was said not to approve. Fireman Asks Divorce. Michael W. Moore, a member of the District Fire Department, has filed suit for an absolute divorce from his wife, Eva May Moore, 946 New York avenue They were married November 12, 1024, and lived together until July 8, 1929, when, he alleges. she left him and transferred her affections to another | man. The husband asks for the custody | of the two children. Attorney Charles | E. Morganston appears for the husbgnd. Airplanes are being manufactured i who fiew with it in a Marine airplane to President _——Associated Press Photo. EXAMINATION DATES SET. Teats for Commissions in U. 8. For- eign Service to Begin December 2. Written examinations for commis- sions in the United States Foreign Service will be held in Washington and several other cities beginning Decem- ber 2. and oral tests to complete the examinations, will be held at the State Department beginning March 3 next. All applicants desiring to qualify must be specially designated for examination by the Secretary of State and all ap- plications for such designations should | be filed at the State Department i least 40 days before December 2, the | date set for the written examinations. It is stated that no designations will be made after October 23 next. Budget Report Under Way. By Cable to The Star. BU! S AIRES, July 27.—The ma- jority of the Chamber of Deputies treas- ury budget commission have completed A report for submission to the chambe: recommending establishment of a na- tional agricultural bank for aiding farmers and cattlemen. The farm relief bank would have branches throughout the nation under government direction ducover':n in Japan, It is not | whether they were a charm evil influence or represented the Excursions TO Southern Cities VIA Southern Railway System Tickets sold August 3 good for 15 days returning. Tickets sold October § good for 20 days returning. Round-trip fare to At- lanta, $21.00; Birmingham, $25.00; Augusta, $20.40; Columbia, $17.45; Chatta- nooga, $20.00; Asheville, $18.25, and to other South- ern destinations. Make your reservations now City Ticket (.)ffice Southern Railway 1510 H St. N.W. Phones Nat'l 1465-1466 or Union Station 2 | man. Thoulh the mmlndl are c!r(llnlv Lot 75 ft. front by 120 ft. deep. On beautiful Maple Lane, Silver Spring. Surroundecd by beautiful homes and shaded by towering maples. 4 large bedrooms and third floor finished. Large living room with fireplace, breakfast alcove, electric stove, hot-water heat. concrete cellar under whole house, laundry trays, etc. Open Sunday for Inspection All Day. Drive Out to Silver Spring, Take Left- hand Fork at Armory, Drive One Block H. L. ENGLAND National 2676 923 15th St. N.W. DAYS—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday in Which to Save in KAUFMANN'S MRS. MARY L. “Words can hardly describe the wonderful relief Miller'’s Herb Extract has given me. The two bottles I used relieved me of chronic ailments that other medicines had failed to have any effect on and I am only too glad to recommend such a wonderful rem- edy. Before I used the Herb Extract there were days when I was hardly able to do my housework: everything seemed to be wrong me and I was in 80 much m! that I could not rest day or night. The least little thing 1 ate caused gas to form. stomach seemed swollen, gas pressed up around the heart and I on- tinually belching up sour bile. Spots seemed to float before my e; nervous dizzy spells would come on and I would have dull pains across the back of my neck. Then, too, my feet would swell and pain so I could hardly stand on them. Also had what I thought was rheumatic or neuritis pains in the arms eand limbs. So many people praised the medicine that I made up my mind to try it also, and I will say to every one that it is the most wonderful th!n: I ever used: GLEY AN DAUGHTER. brought me relief after other treat- ments had failed, and today, thanks tn it alone, I can truthfully say I am in better health than I have heen for years, I no longer suffer with my stomach, all pains and aches have left and since I began using Miller's Herb Extract 1 have not had one of those nervous, dizzy attacks. Another thing I want to mention is that as: a regulator for the bowels it is simply wonderful In fact, I was so well pleased with it and the way it acted. I gave it to my daughter and find it} to be just the thing for her. as she was troubled more or less with con- stipation.” Thi a few days ago irs. Mary Langley. who resides at 631 Raleigh Place If you feel in need of this medicine || don't experiment with something sup- posed to be just as good. Go to the Peoples Drug Store, 505 7th Street N.W., talk to the man who is there for the sole purpose of explaining Miller's Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice), and learn why it is the choice of hundreds of thousands. His hours are 9 am. to announced it vould take over active China. 29¢ and 39c Wash Goods Includes: Per Yard 40-ih. Printed Volles 40-in. Printed Batiste 19 40-in, Plain Voiles wmi JULY CLEARANCE see 20% Men—Women—Children BATHING SUITS Greatly Reduced! STOCK Purchased at ZIGER’S Style Shop Auction—Put in This Sale Reductions on Our Entire Stock of Furniture Purchases held for future delivery with- out extra charge \ Groups \ of Dresses Ginghams 07 2 ////WW 27777 Groups of Dresses Really Rare! These Values in LIVING ROOM AND BED-DAVENPORT SUITES $119 Jacquard Velour Tiving Toom Suite —-............ $109.00 . $129.00 $124.50 $169.00 Entire Stock Fine Fiber Furniture 0% 0ff Including Living Room Suites, Fernieres, Rockers, etc. \ Entire Stock N High-Grade Refrigerators 0% OFF % % All Colors N All Styles All Materials Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 42 and 44 to 50 lt s a eracle—Tl\e Talk of Washmgton “','.":,',,“,'.'. Sizes 40 to 54Y; $229 Jacquard Velour Living Room Suite ... $169 Jacquard Bed Davenport Suife ..... $239 Frieze Bed Davenport Suite (2 pieces) Y/ W 18 Months to Pay 7 W 2z 22 ///////7// //// // PRICES CUT TO LESS THAN HALF ON UNDER- WEAR PURCHASED AT BANKRUPT SALE fl ‘x@% (,” ‘Absolutely First Quality Merchandlse : 5 | Kayser Rayon Bloomers 69 c Imported French Voiles Teddies and Step-iis With = Lace ,Medallion and zeorgette Dance Sets$ 4 29§ 1 95 Id Up to $3.25 Wonderful Savings on Dining Room Suites $149 10-Piece Dining Room Suite $169 10-Piece Walnut Dining Recom Suite $225 9-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite .... S '$198.00° e $169.00 18 Months to Pay 20% OFF Sweeping Reductions Bedroom Furniture $119 4-Piece Walnut $78.50 20% KAITMANNS $198 4-Piece Bedroom $119 00 OFF "~ 1415 H Street N.W. Suite (Mahogany) $169 00 $119.50 Regular and extra sizes. $169 4-Piece Walnut Plain and garter bottoms. c 18 Month: to Pay Ribbon Trim, Sold for $1.59 of our own fine Ravon Underwear has been Sold for $1.00 Heavy Crepe de Chine Teddies and Black

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