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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1019. SAY FAULTY PARTS MADE SHIPS SINK 'CLEVELAND. Ohio. Maich -j l Ifcjred to have purposely manufai tured and sold defective engine parts Tbat caused the loss of two Govern ment merchant marine ships. Richard L. Tappenden. vice president: John Horsburgh. general manager, and James D. Henry, assistant general manager of the Horsburgh Forge Company hers, today were ordered to appear In Federal court to answer .an indictment under the sabotage ct. Another indictment which mem bers of the firm will answer to charges them with conspiracy to defraud the Government. The firm, according to United States .Attorney Wertx. executed a subcon tract, origjnally let by .the Govern ment to the Worihington Company, 'of Buffalo. N. Y.. for parts of two Engines that were installed in two of tIio Government's new merchant marine ships. The firm is alleged to "have welded two engine shafts so jtriat their defects, which had once 'been pointed out by Government in spectors, were not apparent. -Four airmail planes went up this j haorninsin the teeth of a heavy wind j fin an attempt to get the mails through lay air. For the first time in months j the gale yesterday broke up the fly- , 'ting program of the airmail service. j Yesterday the attempt was made ty four planes, only one of which. after a struggle through a gale and ! 'blizzard, succeeded in the attempt to got through. Pilot John M. Miller, a former naval ' aviator, left Philadelphia bound for New York in the face of a heavy snow storm and a high wind. After a bat tle with the storm, he ran into a bliz- Bfird over Long Island and was unable to locate the landing field at Belmont k. The landing was made at Great ' N'jfcotc L. I., eight miles beyond the field. -In la4hwc th wind bore the iM&ne down 11k a toy, BMshing the r-eoeller ana one" vtar Ptlet "Mike" SviMi loft hiladcl- 3tja for Wningtit.at tha same time, I eJjd after an esnaustmg three-nour struggle against a cyclonic head wind, van out of fuel and was forced to land at New Castle. Del- fifty miles from hla starting place. He set a real "rec ord" of fifty miles In three hours, a sneed of 16 2-3 miles an hour. AtCoUegp Park. Pilot Ira O. Biffle rose fifty feet, then the wind came rlnwn on htm rrushiiic- the nlnne to arth with su'ch'force hat the landing! gear was smashed. , Pijot De .Hart, attempting to leave New York Tor Philadelphia, was un able to .force his plane 'ctt the ground, &i -powerful were the downward swirls. cf the wind. .It is reported from the airmail MIL PLANE DEFIES : WIND; WINS OUT; minal fields that wind- conditions are dIers but is 3e3dom received. T very nearly as bad today as yesterday. most mBn t, 0JjD0rUmty to d.cW Jhe operation of the mails will be at- onstrate thcIr Ctness for vSuca a,ri,. tempted, nevertheless. All aerial ac- ward does not come. . T many tile tivity has been suspended at Boiling opp0rtunjty comes, but tliey are nQt Field. Anacostia. pending calmer 0f lh hiaterial to take advantage, of weather. 5t jo your son the opportunity came. : " Z 'and the manhood was tliprcto accept CHICAGO P- 0. CLOGGED the opportunity to its full extent" Private Slack would not speak of WITH CAMPAIGN MAILs exploit, but hrs brother.- who iterved in the navy, and, his mother ' CHICAUO. March 29. Invitations , .ta Kiiffrnire meeting were not dc-i livcred. Investigation placed lho blame ou mails clogged by Clncago mayoralty campaign "literature. r . l Soft White Hands Follow use of Cuticura Soap and Oint taeot At night bathe them with the Soap and not water Dry and rub in the Olnteieat. WearoldelOTecduriagaiebt. Do not fail to include the exquisitely acested Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. 25c everywhere. EVERY? WOMAN V Who uses a spray syringe should read our sealed circular. Sent free. J. S Tyree, Chemist, Inc., W.. u r STTNlTl ifct jtftamT7" ONDS I l tad Other Prtcteuk Ston$ rwi rbrvi. Pibi J3BT9 mum. I. Hr. h4 tt4nwm lwrk4 9 1 flURN s?zzwm DIAM 11 M iIH4t I MHHt tU I BETTER THAN HERO CARRIES WAR IDA S N POCKETS ' t Continued-from rfrafPage.) formation enabled hi thmnn n v. rnm. t nnmi;,7n ni M.TUi'that thv ...i .""J f. ' - -- . couid -be 'fired, with grearadvantage. ,, . . i .iiuu & B. A i ou J iuik ii ac Bk H4i - " v J Kirauped Opportunity- 'This reward .for 'heroism . ls,,'one. ler-i... . ',,- hv nn ,,r sAi,- -told the epic tale of .tne-brother and son's valor and courage. It .seems ; that his squad was caught ill the! ; thicket of machine gunnosts and thai !s,om man must oliintfer for certain lica'Ji, apjiiii K.in.1. i.'t .Miny int.- vipt man lire aui reveal wnere tnese deadly menaces were hidden. The I sergeant called for volunteers, and jjoung'Maca stepped out. Up shook r.nu:, huu cr wu Uiu inuu , p. ,,., , jhim alive. , . . j "He went out." taid his brother.' "anu" Ihe drew the flro. The shells wliizze J ) all abound linn, bnjpcrs got alter nmt wlien he c?me back from -mmming t the river, and the bullets fle- ovir J his shoulders and even between hi.- l?c Vf nt rin nf tlinni tmirbrf! ' him. lie didn't have a scratch, anu jthc war only ran nine days more." "But." he cjncluded, "lion- do yci suppose he came home with thos Jcrosfes" Whore do oti. supiose h was cairying thm?" "In his. pouli't, ' vontuie-d tiie.i , r-oi tei . i "That is ;ut wlieiW he had them MEET TO OUTLINE T , -Better working condition for1 scores of thousands of Federal om- ployes in Washington and other tines through drastic legislation by ' Congress is the object of a three days' , hcstion of the executive council of ' the National Federation of Federal Kmployo, which met In Washington 1 today. ! The executive coan il is composed , ci the elected reprebcntutlves of 120 I local unions oi Federal employes m lorty-one States i The conference is bei ?5 heW .in the, ! h'-admiariers of" the ledeiation m I the rontlrvntal Trus,t Company build- FIGH RK I mg. fourteenth anu u s-ircets norni-," I""' I'lai.h tor legislation. hich will M submitted Ju the nut Congress in 1 Europe which, it is believed in wme, the lnteret of the tiiou,aiidn of !"' rs .-hould b.- tuken in hand be iVderal employe.-, in M'at-hinglon wlllirie !t is ,00 Ja,p- ' lr worKetl out at the conference. Tin adoptlen of a ihmiMou ostein ! yrr1 U,CUBS-' 1 h mewsers 01 in executive t cum il Mttewlmp the mating are I.wtlM-r c' Steward. HxxhlnRton, pres-ll-nt. WitllMHt K Junker. Xw York rit) -Metrttn J. Lteiwrl, IIiihIbr. Ml Ytrn' Mtkrtis Oklahoma' Wll- liitM T rb-urnk. KJ I'hm. Txxai" f -fear I V ). Otto, Tyron I KhmM. ttHI4iMit: rW!wi I. Wlr i h4. WolOiimi m4 K. J )wwrr, I WmmkHuem nmr m4 trawti 0 W WNMlWrtHNI i. . httr Thrift ffmmp. T 4rflap tit 7. V 1 1' H March i. lfHievik J I Hytfy tgym h wywfil1 wy Hmmpf Ikrlf I hHH, bur Wnr lnp n'lamya, 1 tmfcm have truhml the HuMdit nf ig hiH Ml Wi-r HiVfiMhJTiiFS'mp U mUp. ''' ? nn H till rHtrr rlr. imy Uktmm nwnottHHg l tin t(tinin wvt lit Ni'irt-. Yfrfar? I.Mtrrly Rnnilf. t im h Mn f nl BULLETS FOR FGtf7WG BOLSHEVISM rbjwyrlrbt iai at3oh9'?.X03qtaoii.) British to Test Giant Airplane, Winch Can Cany 100 Passengers LONDON. March 29. A trial j flight will take place'iieicfc jnmUi, i according to tjie Dall.Nevqs, of a ,.t,.... n.M.liwiMty.J4fni.l..n. if .LttTIULaHUUCILriUIAllEU .1 iidaiii ft d ' "Tv "-. - ...('.. . .. .. . .. . . L . a h. - ' tm n n t i A l v y y" -, ,ftn:' . nf carrvinc more than 100 'Das T- -- . . j. '; sexi'gers. t . - , The. .speed, ot 'the machliie, ac- cord1nffltothe.7te.sp9Per. will be from SO to 100 jntle's''aiuhoQ.r,; irid it. possesses great possibilities for coritlnuoiis flying. ' E TREATY BY EASTER i Continued from Kirsi I'apc i Lcninc wliiJe in Pctrograd. M".hen Ins , ropor'. is made public, it is expected I to reveal much interesting info: ma- i u coveripg points that hitherto nave seen nazj. nnnr, r-ncimu ni A i rnr OPPOSE FRENCH PLAN FOR ALLIED ARMY TO CHECK ADVANCE OF BOLSHEVIK! I'AJCIS. March 29. Th proposal to mobilize immediately Hu mania, Seibia. Poland, the Czechr,. and Oreeee to 'their full war .stvengtli to present a j-olid front firm the Black u,.- , ,i. ni,. oii,:t iih TV.I. .ahevlks is not meeting with favor from the American and Britij-h dele gates who aie no yet willing to . ort to lnilituii.sm. On the other hand, all admit ilu-, dmiger of a Uolhhcvik invasion of allied countiies mch a? is threatening Uumania at present. While Anglo-Americin opinion is against mobilization now lhL atti tude maj change. One of tho Ameri ran delegates explaining til" opposi tion to mobilization, said: "It would look too much like preparations lor aiynhe! wai," The French, it -is understood, have backed un their proposal with the contention that mobilization in the east and south of Uurope would make it unnecessary for American. British and French troops to remain in Kus nia. The scheme, as outlined, would bu puroly a defensive measure, unless tlie 'Bolshevik army started an offen sive thus making offensive measures by the allied iorces neccssur Freni French souiccs the informa tion is secured that the situation in Austria la bonilng more danprerous. , '"" n"V1 "l "u"!,,:,,?ra . "a mvaucu lc national guard and the troops ar , -" """":" " -inc-r t,,y-Yl,r.,.,!b f'i""s , " bran4 """L " "" " cemrai FHUK tiKOWN IN BUQAPEST. ' LOOKS AFTER U. S. AFFAIRS ii 01 1'hillip lliown : vuluntaril rcina'timx at Wudrprn. n wa itiid at th Stair lpnrttnt today. lrof. , Itiown. for nirily f Princeton Tnivet lty. Iihh b-fi locUlne cut fi Anirr- Iihh lnterl in Ilmgiir. and wan j.rex .iiv nnt4 w hnve ri th conn- Iry M.lloHlHr 'h Jiiliht uprUlnit. To brain lnu n m anall aralr, MAY IN PEAC 0 SENDS FRESH -. ...... ... T (Continued from First Page.) t ' regular organization, In the opinion .!Of Americans snecializing on tne - .. study f of the readjustment of the en emy forces. 'Ilerr'Nbske, German m$n- I'li'teT of defense, announced some Weeks ago that -the Reichwehr con- Ifiisted of twenty-five brigades, large ly identical' with the old corps dis- (ricls, and would have something less t than i-'HMWO' men. i Throughout Prussia steps were Itaken'fof the reichwehr fairly we"U in 1 harmony with the twonty-flve brigade districts.' There is a notable excep tion, for the old Third .corps district has the Von Luettwltz voluntetr arrav corns of annroxlmatelv 50.000 . - - and thus has several brigades. Fur- ! J therniore. this corps has 'absorbed the j volunteers of the old Fifteenth, Six 1 tenth and Twenty-first corps dis '. trirts of Alsace-Lorraine. There has been no attempt in Ba varia to organize reichwehr brigades on the Nc-ske plan and in Wuertem burg and. Faxony little has been done , in .this direction. The duchy of , lirunswick la demanding a leirhwHir brigade of its own RUMANIANS INFLICT CRUSHING DEFEAT ON REDS IN BESSARABIA ULUNi", Man h 29. "tunianiac ROOPSTODANZG . itfonps infl.ctd a crushing defeat on Tlench! tfovritvilvi forle.-. along the left bank or the Dniester, near Javilabka (Bs Kiiabi., n v.u-j announced in an of ficlal dispatch from Bucharest today, JKoar Tiraspol .sixtj miles nolthwes. Odessa I. ihe Itumnnians have cstab liah.-U contact "with tho French Flcicnt dispalchi-s it ported Brsj 'cbla had declared ltd independence " i.i' d an allianre with the Itusiaii '.Bolshevik! and attacked thf Kumar. jians". drKing them across the Prut.i ,rier. The above dispatch indicate. tiif liuninnian.-i sum noui cii em:rt roiuh'-rn portion of Bessarabia. ALL OF THE AMERICAN AND BRITISH FLAGS AT BUDAPEST HAULED DOWN LONDON, Muir-, 29- All of the American and British flags at Buda pest have been hauled down, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from that city today. Th" government of C;crman-Aus-tria is reported tp 'hae decided to recognize the Hungarian soviet and to send a delegate to represent it at t....t. t .. ... t...l.. .... rnul.. reprccent vc mav bc r Fenoyes. tormcr ..rofessor of socioloav at i ,Mar,: university. Worcester, Mais. Ko, K u,0 rrolsijevlk fo.eign mlnluer at TJudapc-t. deckired in .i ultmenl ,hat wo aro ,.cady to live .. " ' cv. but will fight for our Inter- nUNUttnittN IT1UUTO Hnt REPORTED MOBILIZING ON SERBIAN FRONTIER I'AIlli5. March -0 Serbian peace I delegate weie repre-nted today to 1 have information that Hungarian troops are mobilixing on the S.rhlnn rroutier General IVrhlich. RHxItnnt (chief of the ,erblhn generHl tttnlf. In ' underteol le liavx Irfi at fur ll- ' grade'. PREPARE TO PLEAD "SCIENTIST" SUIT BOSTON", March 29. The temporal y injunction issued on Tuesday restrain ing the directors of the First Church of Cfirist Scientist fvom interfering i Jth'the trustees of the Christian Science Publishing Society in the dis charge of their duties has been order vl continued pending a hearing on the merits .of the case. It is alleged in the bill ht the directors of the church since the' death of Mrs. Eddy "have been gradually endeavoring to assume and exercise powers with re gard' tp thj publishing society which the directors never assumed or at tempted to exorcise" during her life time. After hearing brief arguments. Su-r-rcme Co.urt Justice-H. K. Braley or dered the pleadings to be completed f.n or before April 4. -after which- a master will be appointed by the court t. henr the facts unless counsel in the meantime agree upon a master. Fart IsMiie Xarrow. "When .ludge Braley inquired how much evidence there would be in the rase. Sherman L. Whipple, counsel for the complainants, replied that inas much as the respondents had not yet r.led an answer, it would be difficult t say how many facts were in dis 1 ute. Much of the evidence to be in troduced, Mr. Whipple thought, would bo documentary. The issues of fact would be narrow, ho said, but it was doubtful if counsel could agree on the facts. Former Gov. John L. Bates, who icpresented all the respondents ex cept John V. Dittemore, said that the question would narrow doVn to one of law, whether the directors in the exercise of power given them and the trust had a right for tho beat inter ests of the church to remove certain persons from their offices as trustees. Mr. Bates said that he represented the directors of a great church evtend Ing all over the world. The respon dents, who were carrying out what they believed to be the purpose of the founder of that church, had been enjoined, he said, without notice. Reads Telegram. Counsel read into the record a copy of a telegram which he said he under stood had been sent by the board of trustees of the Publishing Society to newspapers in the Uplted States and Canada. The message asked the co operation of the papers to prevent the publication of "unauthorized statements regarding the question at issue" and added that any desired information would be furnished by the society. Counsel asserted that this action by thn trustees was im proper, as it appeared to be an at tempt to prejudice the case in the public mind. The court suggested that the re spondents might file a cross bill of injunction if they wished. Later Mr. Whipple remarked that the respondents had started out to dominate tn business not onjy of the church but of the publishing society connected with the church. Judge Braley replied that ne was not deal ing with a church controversy but only with a question of law which had arisen as to the Interpretation of certain trusts. John Joseph Fllnn, for nearly eleven years an editorial writer on the Chris tian Science Monitor, announces that he has resigned because, he said, "of some differences of opjnion regarding the present management of that jour nal." MISS JACKSON WILL HEAD D. C. SUFFRAGE DELEGATES Miss Sheldon Jackson was today named chairman of the delegation of Washington women who will go to the Kastcrn Coast Equal Suffrage Conference in Philadelphia April 26 and 27, it was announced by the Na tional Woman's Party. The District will contribute women lobbyists to the campaign the suf frage advocates will make at the next session of Congress. The party reached this decision this morning af ter a conference to organize the women who will represent the Dis trict. Women lobbyists from Mary land and Virginia also will button hole non-suffrage solons when they put in their appearanco for the noxt session. Mr3. Abby Scott Baker, of Wash ington, will have charge of the lob bying to be done here, it was an nounced. DR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS TO SPEAK HERE APRIL 9TH Di N'fwcll Dwight Hillis. of Ply mouth Church. Brooklyn, will be one of the speakers at a public meeting in the Church of the Covenant. April (. under the auspices of the Women's Committee for Belief in the Near Uast. The meeting, wnicli is being ar ranged by Mrs. Cabot Ft evens, chair man of the women's committee, will be attended by Cabinet members and officials of the foreign embassies in Washington. Mrs. Stevens announced today that the total amount subscribed to the $130,000 relief fund in Washington has reached ?6S,513. COLIN LIVINGSTONE AGAIN ! ELECTED HEAD OF SCOUTS XL.W YORK. Maicli 20. The N -tionai Council of the Boy Scouts or America closed i:s session yesterd.i at the Hotel I'ommoilore "olin H. LiviiiBhtono was re cleoted preaidep.. .Mortimer 11. fc'cliiff, Xew York cit;-; .Milton A. XlcRuc. Uctroit. J:. t. Du lane;., ISiistol, Tenn . and Arthur Letts, l.os Angeles, ice president'; Daniel Carter Heard. Flushing, N". .. national scout commissioner: Goorsre D. Tratt, treasurer, and Lewis J Jawtry, member of the executive board to succeed Franklin C. Hoji. resigned. The keyno;e of the osalon was ex pansion. There were 120 delegates n attendance. Lieutenant Colon-! Roosevelt uifred that men returnitiR: from Uurope should he given an ot -portunity to further serve their cou 1 tiy as loaders In the Scout mfV(,mi"it. M. AI'STnALlAX rK.!tlO.M-:Rl. MKl.noPR.VIC. Aimtralla. Mareh '.'0 The nva pension lint or the rom monwealtu now lnvol an nnnii.il llabllM of neurlv S'.1 1. 000.000. and ItiitH I It.Bli ptnleH. affording le nn nlfieini unnnHwrmmt tml hv Ik rHeii1 to ertinfn' nn u' German Austrians Ask Swiss to Annex Them; Request Is Rejected PABIS. March 2D. According to reports received by the peace conference, delegates from Ger man Austria have made advances to the Swiss government pho poslng the annexation to Switzer land not only of Vorarlberg pro vince, on her eastern frontier, but all of German Austria, in - eluding Vienna. Switzerland, the reports say, refused to entertain any such Idea, but expressed a willingness to adhere only to the annexation of Lichtcnstein. the population of which has aj ready taken steps in this direction. SE IN ABERDEEN RUINS c'ontinued from First Page.) lng the -noon hour lunch. The ma jority of the workmen and soldiers were in the sheds and barracks when the detonation came. Four explosions occurred within twenty minutes. The first wrecked the experimental shell plant. The fire caused by this explosion caused four magazines and 700 loaded shells to blow up. A workman had melted T. N. T. in the experimental plant and had poured it Into a 240 millimeter shell when It exploded. The man had just left the building when the explosion took place. Fully 100 men were In the mess hall, nearby, and all of them were shocked and some Injured. They dashed through the exits just as tho roof of the building was shatter ed by tho second explosion. The shells lying between the first and second magazines exploded in quick succession, playing havoc with the forces which were already gathering to fight thn blaze. Blown From Building. One of the men who was injured was blown from the top of a build ing on which he was at work. His leg was broken. All of those Injured were treated at the hospital on the grounds. Tbe magazines were in the southern part of the camp, known as the trench warfare section, near Long's Corner. Stored In them were high explosives, such as shells and bombs, and those working there were mostly engaged In shifting them In or out of the various buildings. A rifle range, about the breadth of two city blocks, separated the four smaller magazines, each of which were about 20x50 feet, from the larger one, which is about 100 feet long. Six nearby garages were wiped cut completely. Telephonic communication with the proving grounds was cut off by the blast. The explosions were distinctly heard in Havrre de Grace, Aberdeen, Belalr, Churchville and as far as "Van Bibble, fifteen miles away. Relatives of employes at the grounds who live In these, towns were nearly panic utlrcken when they beard the explosions, and made fran tic efforts to get into communication with the proving grounds to inquire about the safety of their loved ones. But because of the crippled telephone service they were unable to learn any thing until this morning. With the band Maying and encir cled by other wounded heroes and equally heroic nurses, two men who had been wounded on the field of bat- fin rooivfl medals for callantrv here yesterday afternoon. The ceremony took place on the parade grouna at Walter Reed Hospital. First Lieut. William H. Keenan, nr.Qtli Infnntrv. medical corDS. was awarded the distinguished service cross, and Sergt. Josnua u. wrown. 115th Infantry, received tne croix ae Guerre. Lieutenant Keenan was citen tor ilia mHil (liiT-inc" tlie Attack On Sechault. France. During this battle he exposed nimseir constantly 10 in fire of artillery ana macnine guris while giving first aid to the wounded in Vrt AInnV5 Tanrt. Later, though very ill. when his battalion was or iorni in rest billets, he voluntarily remained on duty at the front, work ing day and night at great personal rii.- fmm Seotember 26 to October 1. lie was wounded while in the Champagne sector. Sergeant Brown was awaraea mc French war cross for bravery in ac tion on October 14. AVhilc leading his platoon through shell fire he was l.nllu ivnurwlerl in the face and head. He refused to go to the rear for treat ment until badly wounued. HARRIS CO. FIRE LOSS PLACED AT $20,000 Final estimate on the damage caused by the fire in the Harris Shop, women's frowns and suits. 1212 F rtrcet northwest. Thursday nifrht. was today placed at $L'0.000 by .Mrs. . R. Harris, manager of the store. The los is paitly covered by insurance. The lire i.- believed to have orig inated in the office in rear of the .store and .spiead rapidlj. The stock in the millineri department was mmnidlv itextrovrd. Dninatre to the slock is estimated in that department at S'J.mOO. bj i:. C. Lintliicum. 11R. IIUVTINt.TO'N TO SI'KAK. j in. W. i. Huntington, former at- ) tache in Russia of the Departm. nt ( of Commerce, mil supeak tomorrow night at the open forum of Service Club. Xo. S. OS Tenth street north west. Hr. Hpiintington will explain the present situation in Russia, tracing the evolution of the sovie. system of go eminent Tho lin.-ttn; will be railed at h o'clock Thf lin lie Ii lniled to attend niKMlii IIIK1 JiTHIKIJ MJTTI.i:il. lll'H.N'OS AMtl. Mar'iCU VI. strike or npertrtr atnl othrr Hfl vt r th IIM-He Vi Telill"Io Cnmpunv pulled h l. hn- R FOR 0 m MEDALS GIVENTO TWO ED HEROES MHOS IN CRASH WOMAN MAY 0 Mrs. M. E. O'Brien, of 202 A street southeast, lies In tho Emergency Hos pital today suffering from concussion of the brain, and a probable fracture of the skull received last night when the automobile in which she was rid lng ouerated by her sen, Lieut, Mat thew CCBrlon, collided at Tenth street and Massachusetts avenue northwest, with an automobile operated by Ar thur J. Tholl, of 124 Adams strec northwest. Lieutenant O'Brien's machine wa thrown over the curb by the impact and Mrs. O'Brien to the sidewalk. O'Brien's machine was wrecked. Another Collision. Miss TTicfe P. A. Andes, of 1209 K i street northwest, and Oscar Ross, of' : tne itaieigrr iiowsi, were taken to the Emergency Hospital early this morn- ing suffering from severe Injuries on j the body as the "result of a collision ! " between two automobiles at Four- t tecnth and K street northwest. Miss Andes and Ross wero pas-1 , scngers in an automobile operated by I Patrick H. McCorralck, or 2325 Eight- teenth street northwest, which struck an automobile operated by John A. Porter, of 431 Tenth street north west. Anto Hit Child. While crossing at Ninth and G streets northwest yesterday, Con stance McKnight, eleven years old, living at Forty-seventh and Macomb streets, was knocked down by an au tomobile operated by Mrs. R. A. Rucss, of 3815 Legation street north west. Frank Kennedy, twelve years old, 1757 K street northwest, was knocked , down by an automobile operated by 4 Gilbert C. Burke, of Oaklawn, D. C, at Connecticut . and Florida avenue northwest, yesterday. Kennedy was I taken to the Emergency Hospital suf-, ferine from lacerations on the face 1 and hands. TELLS OF BEAUTIES OE NATION'S PAIS Not even the .war could stop the food hoarding of those voracious lit tle chipmunks of Enos Mills', out in Rocky Mountain Park, which stored away quarts of peanuts regardless of Mr. Hoover, according to the pictured story of the national parka shown by Herbert W. Gleason, of Boston, before tho National Geographic So ciety yesterday afternoon and last evening. In the same park are mountain lions, big horn sheep, bears and other pets, not to mention that original camoufienr, the grouse, whose plumage conforms to snow, brilliant colors of spring, or the browns and yellows of autumn. Then there is the. Yellowstone, which some one called 'the "Coney Island of National Parks," because bf its natural freaks and wonders; the untraveled northern portion of To- semite. where, if one is making good time, he may expect to walk twelve miles in nve aays; uie peajts 01 Glacier Parky among them the "Golng-to-the-Sun Mountain," because an In dian spirit came out of the sky to impart certain facts to his tribesmen and went back to his happy hunting ground via that towering crag; and the newest of- the national reserva tions, Lafayette Park, off the Maine coast, where the airmen who lost their lives in the war are to be me moralized by a- bronze eagle and tab let of their names on "Honor Crag." All these scenes and many others were pictured In slides of natural color, and among them the pictures of flowers won prolonged applause. Stephen T. Mather, who Introduced the speaker, paid a tribute to the ef forts of the National Geographic So ciety in behalf of the movement for national parks, said the society had been of inestimable service upon many occasions, ana retaiicu me j 520,000 grant n maae lor me pui chase of the region containing the giant redwood trees of California, which has been added to the Sequoia Park. NEARS ITS CLOSE ST LOUIS. Slarch 2?. The Na tional "Woman Suffrage Association today opened what will probably be the ilnal session of Its convention life. Transfusion of Its life blood Into the Women Voters' League will be completed before the date set for the next annual convention, national leaders predicted. The national association was sua i..i.n..t ..,- itt latest victory '.presidential suffrage for Missouri .women. t'onveniiuu ocoa...o ... 1 l.n fnm rT n tnl QU nlgnt were m i- .... ....... meeting of celebrants. Expectation . .1.1.1.1111. nnwnirp of the Federal amendment at the next session of J I ; ..nnA.l V... .. ni.tlnn I Congress was uu-ruacu v3 ..v w.Ui. of the Missouria senate. Money upent in money prone. Money put Into Wnr Savings .Stamps Ii wlw lj Invented. SUFFRAGE CONFAB OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS Science iys that old age bepnu with weakened kidneys and digestive organs. Thii beinr tnie. it is easy to believ that by keeping the kidneys and I'lges tive organs cleansed and in proper work ing order old age can be deferred awl life prolonged far bejond that eBJojed by the average persoa. For over 200 yearn GOLD MEDAL FTaarlem Oil t& beea reU. ms the vnnkneiei and diiahiHty dr to l - iBg years. It in a Ma4rtl tA Ihm bom rtmnir awl nee4n h lwtrlnetVn. GOLD MF.DAI. Ilaarkm OU tH..il in mJorlen". tteir eaM4en rwtM ing abflHt . lrHrM rurU Take tkfH m jhh wouM a pM. m4h a nf walvr TV nil e ! Attmr$ TOUGH LUCK! ONLY ' r . 10,000 MARINES SAW IT QUANTICO, Va.. March 29 Two hundred and tlfty yeomen (.f) paraded before 10,000 marines hre, unmindful of a gale whish played all sorts i tricks with thefr skirt Movie men promise some interesting pictures. BARRACKS New in proportions and design. iYz inch points With the reinforced Oblong CablcCord R Buttonhole. Always &i for ion (pilars H OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA umTV o wnr A cou-m Co. thot. n. t, ""!.'! - ADVERTISEMENT Get Dr. Edwards OKveTablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Otive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomeTs old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing; soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. 1 If you have a "dark brown xnooa? a bad breath a dull, tiled feeling sick headache torpid liver and are consti pated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box All druggists. Obtain .New Ufa b Takls H.weIULYMPHINTaHb Rjtff !. !,. MAVA 4.,M.A .. .U H 11f. . improvement come to star, imannteorl I free from Chloral. Cocaine, 2orphlae or H.C ? T?-i0L252, by j ,L a el HoweU. OoT M Chnrch St. New Toxic Sold by FcoplaT Drag Stern and other leadlas onacswa. Remember TonsOme TONSHJNE is the National 8ors Throat Remedy it .ia sold in every State in the Union. Most people boy a bottle occasionally because most people occasionally have Sore Throat They buy it for the prompt, welcome relief it brings to sufferers from this malady. You can forget Sore Throat if you will only remember TONSILINE and gee the bottle .NOW that wait3 for you at your druggists. , Look for the Ions? necked fellow on the bottle when you get it. 35 cents and 60 cents. Hos pital Size, $1.00. uitvOR3inlfcHRHHKM2m!9 THE MEDCO COMPA.NT. DATTOX.OinO Beechams Pills will rapidly Improve your coraplexionbyaroiismgthe liver and putting stomach and blood in good order. Largest Salo of Anr Medicine ia the World. Sold eyervwhere. In boxes. KX. 25c action and ennl4. tki. nru ' ll.r m off the poitnn which cane premat ro . oHi as". ,w nie aiMi strength iierci yti routiie the trvtft. 1VI ea completely rentore.) -mMie takmjr a rapMilt r tw. eaf h da GOLI MKD AL Haarlem U ('a... w,i ),,,, T3 ir hf-ahh sw.1 vgr mm1 (x-rtvut a tetur: of tWe tiiiVaAe. r !t WMt HMtrf M aW H- ! Mt vttlsi Uhm f.r can(. At tfcf h-nt agn tkt yntr ki4H7 a nt wwrlnhg Ux DtM.li 5rSll.rnCMMm O, mm tNr)t v.h. Thf Mm m taifWkr . a l tt ;,-H.mmt ut-- ' (MH.U l.JAt. M i. ...4MI 1 . H I .L- ' ' '- " " ' " " " '- 8 sfejH.flHFj 1 3 . 3UJUSJJLLUALS1JELSJjCaI3uMu I 1 "fl 3w QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION fJT i I I