Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 4

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GOTTLIEB, Mgr. —HEATING ENGINEERS FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS— Do Not Spend Your Money Before You Get It It mni/ be all right to spend your income before you get it as long as it is “fair weather” and all is “smooth sailing,” though it is never WISE to do this. suppose you get or suppose you lose s or manths for you or supp one of the thousand :g‘h ‘I(which are CERTAIN to en Had you not much better spend your money AFTER you get it? DO YOU KNOW THE FEELING of having littl, ft_over each week or month velope? Or are you one of those who are always a little short of enough to pay ALL of your PRESSING debts each pay day? Debts are like barnacles on the bottom of a ship—they drag it back. The ship that has no barnacles on keel— Vh ahead. And the person who has no debts—gets ahead. ou can decide for yourself=nobody slse can do it for you. Get out of debt. off with the procee can be paid off by Consolidate your debts; pay them all of a Morris Plan lo ich i Il monthly ol saving a part ot your salary thus becomes a habit and a GOOD one. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Sireet N. W. \Washington, D. C. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI ADDITIONS TO WHITE HOUSE KENNELS MANCHURIAN ARMY 'TOBEKERT INTACT I Soviet Leader Tells Congress 'Peace, However, Will Be Government’s Aim. | B the Associated Press. MOSCOW, September 21.—Alexei I Rykoff, president of the Council nf Pec- | ple’s Commissars, in & ringing address ,tonight to the First Moscow Regional Congress of Soviets stated that the So- viet government was prepared to main- tain its army throughout the Winter on the Manchurian border, but would not resort to hostilities as long as possibility of peaceful settlement existed. “We have a specially organised and powerful army in Winter quarters on + the Chinese border in full readiness for any eventuality,” he said, “but we shall not call it into full action as long as the slightest chance exists for peaceful settlement of the conflict over the Chi- nese Eastern Railway. May Reinforce Troops. “We shall not recall the army of Gen, Vassili Blucher with the coming of Autumn. We shall, if necessary, rein- force it and bri it to a point of hostilities as a5 & pos- sibility for peaceful settlement exists. “We shall not accept the conditions of Nanking, which_would be tantamount to s Soviet surrender to Chinese gen- erals.” i The speech of the president of the Soviet union was received with thun- derous cheers. ' Rykoff stated that a memorandum given the United States Government by Ambassador O. C. Wu setting forth the reasons for the ex- pulsion of Russian employes of the raii- road was based on forgeries alleged to have been found during a raid on the Soviet consulate in Harbin. He said that the memorandum contained most absurd and nonsensical statements. Says Notes Ignored. The president declared that resort by Nanking to “extraordinary athroci- ties and abuses of Soviet citizens would not force the Soviet government from its position with regard to the rail- way.” He added that the Chinese ! government had repeatedly ignored Soviet notes protesting treatment of its_nationals. Rykoff stated that a telegram from Mme. Sun Yat Sen, widow of the founder of the Chinese Republic, to the Anti-Imperialist League showed | that large sections of the Chinese pub- lic did not support the stand taken by the Nanking government. { "“The conditions of Nanking" he went on, “offer no basis for settle- ment of the controversy because China wishes to retain a position captured by force and by unexplained violation o{ the first and only treaty of equality voluntarily concluded by China with | the Soviét government. We still in- sist as & minimum upon appointment of a new Soviet manager and assistant manager of the Chinese Eastern Rail- way, provided the Chinese appoint a | new chairman to the board of direc- tors. If the Chincse reject this minimum, it means that they do not | seek peace.” FOUR ATTACKS REPORTED. Desultory Fighting Continues Ahn" Russo-Chinese Border. | MOSCOW, September 21 (#).—Des- | ultory hting continues along the | Russo-Chinese borders in Manchuria, and in the meantime the great strategic Chinese Eastern Railway, linking Soviet Union with the Far East, is all but idle. ‘While Moscow is waiting.for the next move from the Nanking diplomats in the long dispute over the control and operation of the voad, Chinese troops, supported by white Russian irregulars, continue guerrila warfare in thilrm where the Chinese part of the line joins with the Russian. ‘Within the past 48 hours four such attacks were reported. In the village of Abagatuevsky Chinese soldiers kept up continuous fire on Russian automobile transports until they were driven off. At Pogranichnaya Chinese attacked | Soviet frontier guards with rifle and machine in fire. According to a Khabarovsk dispatch, Chinese military authorities in Michan district, 15 miles west of Lake Hanka, have formed a large, well armed band of white guards for a surprise attack on Russian soil. The dispatch added that red army forces had taken measures to prevent the raid. A telegram from Viadivostok said white guard raiders who had been mak- ing incursions into BSoviet territory since September 11 were beaten off yes- terday and some of them captured. These testified that the band was or- ganized at Harbin by a Russian general | on instructions from Manchurian au- thorities. Most of the members were former czarist and kill the people in Soviet villages. st S0 KING PINS ANNEX INTERCITY MATCH Drop Final Block to Bnltingoni But Wins Outs by Total of 19 Pins, - Despite that the Bowling Center fi of Baltimore defeated the 'King team of this city by seven pins in the final block of ‘their home-ard-home series last night on the Lucky Strike alleys, the District team won the se- ries by 19 pins, as they gained an ad- vantage of 27 in the opening block of the competition rolled recently in Bal- ore, . After losing the first three ! last night the King Pin team r‘n‘l‘l’lfi briskly in the last two engagements to { cut down the visitors’ lead. ‘i"ne scores: | KING PIN (2,921). 1 ‘eidman & Y, Campbell BOWLING CENTER (2.929), 7, 107— 598 i i 806 1121 105 167 116 90— 580 807 567 636 588 631—3,920 . But I repeat, we shall |~ Glass Jar Bounces Out When Policeman Is Overhauling Auto —— Probably Charles Barnes, col- was embarrassed when a terday. S Ju Robert E. Mattingly re- lnng"lunu on_his personal bond, axl:tzn the latter was haled into. on a charge of break- ing glass in the street. Through his attorney, Barnes informed the court that he always carried a it 3 ter with him Upper: Pedigreed English setters— Southboro Markham and Southboro Sunny—with Policeman Robert Legg of the White House force, Lower: Eskimo pup. —Star Staff Photos. THREE DOGS ADDED 10 HOOVER KENNEL Two English Setters and Es- kimo Puppy Are Presented to President. Three dogs have been added to the ‘White House kennels in the last two days—two pedigreed English setters, nearly full grown, and an Eskimo hound of the kind used by natives in Alaska for sled teams, ‘The setters, brother and sister, won nidmerous prizes during the brief mriod they were in contests before com- g to the White House. They are di- rect descendants of the famous South- boro S8avanna, international champion English setter. - They are said to have been well schooled for bird shooting, but inasmuch as the President does not include hunting in his outdoor recrea- tion it is doubtful if the honor of flushing or pointing birds for the Chief Executive will ever fall to them. The setters were presented Mr. Hoover by D. C. Kok, dog fancler of Palo Alto, Calif.,, who bred and trained them. The male is Southboro Mark- ham, and the female Southboro It is thought likely that dent may keep only one. The other may be given to one of his friends. The President already has & setter of the Gordon variety, Gillett. Moreover. with Tut, the brought to the White House Mrs. Hoover, and the newly-arrived Eskimo dog, running the south grounds, Mr. Hoover is represented as feeling that there i8 no use in overcrowding the White House kennels. The Eskimo aoy is still in the puppy class. He is only two-or three months old and ac- cording t0 his present size he will be the biggest thing in the kennels in a short time. . He is snow white, but thus far. without a name, B A hurricane recently blew down 4,000,000 banana trees in the Santa Maria @istrict of Colombia. = Sunnr: I 7 D. C., SEPITEMBER 22, 1929—PART 1. HIGH SCHOOL CADETS ORGANIZE AT POTOMAC | Arlington County Commandant Forms New Corps With 100 Members. Special Dispatch to The Star. POTOMAC, Va., September 21.—The George Mason High School Cadet Corps was reorganized yesterday for the new school term by Maj. Chauncey S. Mc~ Nelll, U. 8. A, retired, commandant of the Arlington County Battalion of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, with more than 100 students joining the two | companies which were formed. Sergt. Henry J. Patterson of Fort Myer, Va, will again assist Maj. Mc- Neill with the local cadets, while Stewart P. Crickenberger, Charles Brown, Willlam Brown, Ernest D. File, jr., and Milton Glagjcock have tempo- rarily been appointed second lieutenants to aid in the drills until Maj. McNeill makes his appointments for current school session. A major, adjutant, 2 captains, 2 first lieutenants, 2 second lieutenants, 10 line sergeants and 12 corporals must be named for the two companies. The Cadets’ Drtm and Bugle Corps has also been reorganised, with William Brown as bandmaster and Irving Red- man sergeant bugler. A drum major and corporal drummer remain to be selected. This Stieff Is Equal to New—But You Save 700 This beautiful Stieff has been thoroughl. reconditioned and in no way can you tell it from new. panies it. * A new guarantee accom- This Stieff Grand Is a Rare Bargain *950 Stieff reconditioned used pianos, for Stie é)lanos are in no way craftsmen have built into every Stieff Piano a tone inimitable. You get that same tone in this beautiful piano at a very substantial saving. Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. 1340 G Street N.W. ? ) Piano Manafdctarers for Almost @ Hundied Yeare CELEBRITIES SEEN IN STAR NEWS REEL Lindberghs, MacDonald and Waghorn /Among Those on Local Screens. [ ‘The latest release of The Star-Uni- versal Newsreel this week at the Stan- ley Crandall theaters in Washington and other theaters in Maryland and Virginia, offers action pictures of some of the most brilliant and popular per- sonalities in the world, accompanied on the screen by the added attraction of i@ vocal description of the camera Sub- jects and scenes. This feature will be | presented in motion picture houses equipped for the newsreel's sound ac- companiment. Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, the Prince of Wales, Prime Minister MacDonald and Flying Officer- H. R. D. Waghorn, who won the Schneider Trophy for the swiftest flight ever made by man, hold the spotlight in the newsreel's latest chronicle of world events. Other sub- Jects for the camera men, alert to catch the central figures in the news events of the dlfl are members of the royalty and nobility of England, Italy and other European countries, Church Notables, Too. ‘This assemblage of notables includes the new cardinal of Milan, Archbishop Schuster; Rabbl Schnayerson, head of the Jéwish orthodox church, who has come to the United States on a visit from Latvia; President Hoover's young- est son, Allan, just entering Harvard | University, and “Big Bill” Tilden on the eve of his departure for Europe to be- come a play actor. A graphic recital of what the prin- cipals do and say as they enter into their tasks of world importance will be given with the pictures in houses pre- pared for the innovation. In a rapid, running fire of comment, the talking r will present a colorful and foroeful word picture as the films are flashed on the screen. The current release shows some especially thrilling shots of the duel for the Schnelder Cup at Calshot, Eng- jland. Flying Officer Waghorn is seen tearing through the water in his am- phibian, partly obscured in spray, which gradually takes the air in a bul- | let-like flight, attaining the velocity of 368 miles an hour. Prince of Wales Spectator. Other shots at the racing course are of the Prince of Wales and the prime minister among the spectators, and of various planes circling the. pylons at speeds almost unheard of prior to the | contest. A more somber note is struck by views | of the great religious procession of | churchmen and laymen through the| streets of Milan on the way to the | cathedral for the ceremony of installing | the new cardinal. Rabbi Schnayerson, the leader of Jewery, was photographed on his ar- rival at New York on his first visit to the United States. He was greeted by vast crowds of New Yorkers, both of his own and the Christian faith. SUPERIOR GARAGES IN ALL MATERIALS TIN ROOFS PORCHES BUILT UILD, UILD, MO} WE BUILD. BEBUILD, REMODK REPAIR ANYTHING, TERMS on a/isp/m; @u,bem‘iwz Majority of Autos In U. S. Are Owned In the Small Towns By the. Assoclated Press. -five per cent of the mobilas % owned in towns of less than 10,- 000 ulation, according to & survey by the American Automo- bile Association. Cities of 500,000 and more have 11.4 per cent of the cars and 11.7 r cent are found in cities of 100,000 to 500,000. Towns ot 1,000 and less, including rural communities, have 28.1 per cent of the automobiles of the Nation. g s found in cities of from 50.000 to 106,000 population. LIONS CLUB COMMITTEE PLANS WAR MEMORIAL Silver S8pring Group Proposes to Perpetuate Memory of , County Dead. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, September 21.—Preliminary discussion of a pro- posal to build & memorial in Mont- gomery County to the World War dead was had last night before a meeting of the major activity committee of the Lions Club. ‘The meeting, which was presided over. | by John Faulconer, its chairman, was held in the Masonic Temple, and while it was at first \proposed to make it a local affair, the membersfhip finally determined to ask that it be made county-wide. A report will be made to the full membership of the club at a meeting here Monday night. LEGION IS INVITED. Maryland Department to Be Asked to Meet at Frederick. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., September 21.— An invitation to the Maryland depart- ment of the American Legion to meet in this city in 1930 will be extended by Prancis Scott Key Post, this city. Action was taken at a recent meeting, at which the following officers were | elected: Post commander, Guy Anders; vice commanders, Harry R. Sanders and Harry E. Pettingall; finance officer, Irving M. Landauer; historian. Hobart B. Albaugh, and chaplain, J. F. Minor Simpson. Ruger R. Rice was Teap- pointed secretary. ‘The executive com- mittee is Joseph E. Elkins, Morton, Roscoe B. Rhoads, Myers and Erwin R. Kump. W. Dare F. Ross Oc a Week | MEXICOLISTS FIVE EDUCATION POINTS School Program Seeks Ban- ishment of ' llliteracy Throughout Nation. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, September 21.—Five points of miajor importance are listed in the government’s program of public instruction, as outlined by Ezequicl Padilla, secretary of education, to the national teachers’ convention here. Preparation for the working classes | to resist abuse by big industry, war on | religious fanaticism and defense of the freedom of thought doctrine, intensifi- | cation of physical training and devel- opment of sports, an offensive against aleoholism and concentration on the awakening of a spirit of optimism in the people are the pillars of the gov- ernment'’s program. To Abolish Illiteracy. Tlliteracy must be wiped out to fit the working classes for the “dramatic race” which is going on between labor and big industry in Mexico, Padilla de- clared. The Mexican school cannot sustain dogmatic religions, Padills said. “There can be no religion in the Mexican school but that of work, social justice and human fraternity.” The school must eternally combat religious fanati- cism and preach freedom of thought. Physical Training Necessary. Physical training and development of sports of all kinds are as necessary in Mexico as-the three R's, and this work should be complemented by a ceaseless campaign against the drink habit, which he termed the country's greatest evil. ‘The spirit of discouragement so common in Mexico should be con- fronted by instilling into the school children an attitude of optimism, based on the confidence that equal oppor- tunity is to be given to all clases and the assurance that the country’s fue ture lies in the hands of the masses. Man Injured by Auto. WEST CHESTER, Pa., September 21 (#)—An automobile said to have been driven by Mrs. Joseph Kirkwood, wife of the widely known golf professional, | struck and serlously ~injured Norris | Neuman, 21, on the West Chester pike tonight. ' He was taken to a hospital. Mrs. Kirkwood surrendered to police and will be given a hearing tomorrow. 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