The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

'mm -TUESDAY. JULY 31, 1923 TFTF TCOSTOX GLOBE- 1 i ill mm imp inn mm SOUTH AMERICA IN WARRIVALRY Dr Zeballos Blames Brazil's Ambition tfULENE furs August savings beginning fMulay. July 30th, and continuing to August 1st. iM Hr7V BmilWBinMBHBi CHARGE purchases today and Tuesday go on bill rendered September 1st. BUILT OW VALUE; CROWING ON VAL1 Keady WEDNESDAY at 9 A.

M. Argentine Here to Speak at Institute of Politics 1 Your best silk dress getting a bit "dingy'? Here's an opportunity to buy a new one without spending much. 380 misses' new silk DRESSES hundreds of women's new foulard and georgette Scores TJ. S. Ignorance of Southern Affairs All worth more; some worth a groat deal more based on earlier prim silk i 15 15 DRESSES at Vz price A fine New York city NAVY or BLACK mostly, some white dresses; a few-beige, a few gray; high colors including the new roval blue.

CAPE-BACKS, BASQUES, sleeveless dresses, flat-backed dresses, pleated dresses, panel dresses many of the best styles of the moment, and some early Fall fashions, the cape-back dresses, for instance. DINNER DRESSES, afternoon dresses, street dresses. store was selling these only last week! LOOK! GEORGETTE, CREPE DE CHINE, crepe-back satin, flat crepe, Canton crepe, crepe Romaine. la fashioned of foulard veiled Special nimintch to the Olobc WTLLTAMSTOWN. July 30 "While all Europe Is staggering under a burden of armament the finances of the Nations can hardly carry, and while the whole continent is balancing- between order and chaos as a result of war brought on by militarism, Dr Estanislas S.

Zeballos of Buenos Aires, fears that South America too has put her foot on the path of military rivalry. He was rather reticent about being Interviewed as he said he wanted to save his ammunition for his course of lectures at the Williams Institute of Politics, but he did give a superhclal description of the general economic conditions of his country, as well as a general sketch of the South American situation as he sees it. And he decidedly criticized the ignorance of the United States on things South American, saying he would have much more on that subject to include in his lectures. He quoted an article in a New lork evening paper to the effect that the Santiago Pan-American conference was a misfortune for the continent since it had led to armament rivalry between Argentine and Brazil. "That article is absolutely right-declared Dr Zeballos, 'it came about when Argentine proposed a resolution Tor disarmament in South America, but Brazil would not agree.

No, they saitt we want to be the greatest mlllta.j nower In South Well, we could oT have that, so now Argentine and BrazUaare arming themselves and it rlav will come war, I am afraid, ana in rvitablv the war would become a for it would draw Chile. Bolivia Peru, Paraguay and I rugua And I anvthing that includes so many of Uie South American republics would ce aDCrZenbanilos Ixiained that the other Nations could not fltay out because of so manv common rivers, communications and adjacent boundary lines which tied them together. The United States does not know anj -thing about South America, even the Government is misinformed. Senator Atlee Pomerene, immediately after his arrival in South Americaj told president Harding that the credit of the South American republics was exhausted in Europe, that they could obtain no more capital there, and on the very day on which he made this assertion the Argentine dffered a bond Issue of 2,500,000 in London and it was taken up four times over in one day. "It is a Bhame the United States should be so ignorant of the South American countries.

I shall criticize American foreign policy toward us very severely In my lectures on that account. The ignorance of the United States about us is amazing, and it Is with pleated georgette panels mostly navy some brown in lot! The aristocrat of Summer silk dresses silk foulard with delicately textured georgette gracefully pleated in styles always tastefully correct! Mostly Navy, others brown, blue or white with black some girdles with touches of beads sizes 36 to 46 in lot, at remarkable savings! Plenty of sizes 40 to 46 A lot we didn't expect to have they have been so high priced all this season 2 OUR PLAN First prices low or we lose by our automatic reduction plan 25 redaction after 12 selling days 50 redaction after 1H selling flays 7.V", redaction after 24 selling days (oods given away to charitable, institutions after 30 selling days. l-ngth front and barl: ponpi of MRS ROBERTS WILL GET $300 MONTHLY Is Granted Temporary Alimony I all crisp new dresses, in styles which you'll be glad to wear all through the Fall. all have at least five-inch hems many have eight and nine-inch hems. -whole dresses of double georgette crepe.

French seams, hall-mark of fine workmanship. laces, ribbons, trimmings all of the quality you find on dresses many times higher inprice. wool, the first consignment to come to Boston by one of the steamers of the line. The steamer brought among the saloon Sissengers the following: Miss Grace avis of East Machlas, Me; Mrs Cordelia Brlggs of Norton, Mr and Mrs PORT OF BOSTON Many Russian Immigrants Due Here Tomorrow of 13 vessels arrived, bringing to market an aggregate catch of 993 big swordflsli, the biggest single day's receipts In years. Despite the heavy receipts prices continued high, the wholesalers quoting 18 to 19 cents a pound.

Large cod sold at wholesale at to Vx cents a pound, market cod 3 to 4 cents, haddock 4i to cents pollock 6 to 6 cents, hake 3 to 4 cents, cusk 3 to 3 cents. I Antonio Jimenez, Jimenez, -Mrs M. Jimenez, Jord Valemzuela, Mrs Mara vaienvueim and Jorge t. rernanoez or Boston. 'at I While the British two-masted schooner Laverna was entering port yesterday afternoon from Cheverie, laden with plaster, she ran aground on the Lower Middle, but was hung up only a short time when the tug Nellie pulled her afloat and towed her to an anchorage on East Boston flats.

The vessel apparently sustained no damage. Mrs Angela Dean Roberts, who has filed a libel for divorce in the East Cambridge Probate Court against Henry E. Roberts of Winchester, has been granted temporary alimony of $300 a month, beginning tomorrow, by-Judge Joseph R. McCooIe. The action is returnable Sept 10, In East Cambridge.

Judge McCoole has also granted an injunction, while the case Is pending, restraining Mr Roberts from interference with her personal liberty, her occupancy of the house at 37 Wildwood st, Winchester, or with the use of her automobile. Mrs Roberts, in the libel, charges a statutory offense in the town of Florida, Berkshire County, in this State, with a person known to her last June and charges also cruel and abusive treatment. They were married in Concord, Nov 15, 1894. Since then they have lived in Somerville, Medford, Boston and Winchester. Mrs Roberts is represented bv attorneys Albbott, Nay, Dane and Buffum of 73 Tremont St.

COLLEGE GIRLS will find many good dresses to take back to college. BUSINESS GIRLS will like the navy and black crepes for the office. VACATIONISTS will find the cool, dark georgettes fine for traveling. Sizes 14 to 20 in NAVY and BLACK; but not all sizes in all tbe other colors. MISSES' INEXPENSIVE DRESS SHOP FOURTH FLOOR NINE O'CLOCK TUESDAY (Malt or telephone order filled while thev last) The American Line steamship Finland from Hamburg and Cherbourg for New York, which has been diverted to Boston, owing to the congested condition of Kills Island, will reach here early tomorrow and berth at Commonwealth Pi.

r. South Boston. On board are 217 cabin passengers and 338 third-class. rie of the largest groups of Russian immigrants to come to America since the restricted immigration law became effective are on board the vessel. There are H4 Russians and 33 Poles; also ni Czeeho-Slovaks, 130 Germans, 76 Rumanians and a sprinkling of other nationalities.

After being detained here since Friday, while Investigation of the death of Johannes Kuhrt, the stowaway who was found dead on board, was in prog ress, the German steamer Gutfeld left here yesterday for Norfolk. The Gutfeld arrived here a week ago from Hamburg with 12 stowaways beside the body of the dead German who was reported to have strangled himself the previous day. Three of the stowaways escaped before 3 they could be transferred to Deer Island and two of them have since been arrested, one being still at large. The nine who remained on board have appealed their case to Washington in an effort to be permitted to land in this country. It is llkelv they will all be deported.

In connection with the death of Kuhrt. no one was arrested and it is now the general belief that the man committed suicide. Heavy fog in Nantucket Sound prevented the return to its station of the Cross Rip lightship, which has been underglng repairs and alterations at the regular light vessel is a 12-inch steam chime, sounding a blast every lo seconds, the blast being of throe seconds duration. The submarine bell characteristic will be a group of five strokes every 12 seconds. The lightship now has two masts, with gallery and lantern at main masthead and circular grating at foremasthead.

One of the largest cargoes brought from the Tropics In months arrived yes-t. rday in the holds of the United Fruit Cumpinv's steamer San Bruno, Capt Frank E. Craddock. Included in the tdilpmenls were 250 bales of Chilean Heavy receipts of swordfish was the feature of the market at the South Boston Fish Pier yesterday. A fleet MANY IMMIGRANTS COMING TO BOSTON Three Liners to Land 4000 Passengers METHODIST BOARD REPORTS EXPANSION Mission Property Abroad Increased $9,359,599 DEAF, DUMB GIRL KILLED BY AUTO Randolph Child Ran in Front of Car FALL RIVER VETERAN GETS YEAR IN JAIL In the Chelsea District Court yesterday Judge Bossom imposed a sentence of one year in the House of Correction on John Silvia of Fall River, a World War veteran.

Silvia was found guilty of a charge of larceny of $780 from Alexander Davidson, a veteran of the Civil War, who is an inmate of the Soldiers' Home, Chelsea. The money was taken from Davidson while he slept. Silvia left the Soldiers' Home and purchased a ticket to Portugal, and some clothing. The officers recovered $t13 in cash on Silvia. th 64l0u0 rounds in me rough and measuring 16 feet ifi inches in diameter, has been cant it Bath for the steamer Leviathan.

It ts Piece. While there haye been larger propellers cast In this country, none have been as heavy as this one. a Cambridge dertl.M. III be held tomorrow afternoon at the Hews 32 Richardson st, Newton, at o'dork Mrs Hews was born In St MichMTa Md, the daughter of Rev C. Theodcm and Elizabeth A.

Thomas Cochel. She was educated at the Western Maryland College, and was graduated from the Woman's Medical College In Baltimore. She wan a practicing physician fr "-v" eral years prior to her marriage. Mr and Airs Hews were residents of Mill den for 16 years, and for eight veirt resided In Allston, removing to ton about a year ajro. Mr Hews was a.

member of llij Cantabrlgla Club, old and New and the Karsbinh Club. She is survived by her husliand and three brotn-ers, Dr" Victor Coehel of Kail Dr Alvin Cochel of Maiden and CI Coehel of Baltimore, Md. Drink Good Coe? Every Morning, Nooh "Nik CHELSEA JUDGE FINES MOTORISfS IN COLLISION In connection with an automobile collision July 13 at Webster av and Revere Beach Parkway, Chelsea, Peter Kuchu-lis, 40, of 24 I'earl st, Iynn, was fined $25 for operating an automobile in such a way as to endanger the lives and safety of the public. Tim Sullivan, the wellknown professional sprint rider, whose car was struck, was fined $10 for assaulting Kuchulis after the accident. They appeared yesterday in the Chelsea District Court.

The widespread publicity that has been given the port of Boston throughout Kurope concerning the quickness and efficiency in landing immigrants here and the courtesy extended future citizens of the United States when they arrive on passenger liners Is bearing fruit throughout all parts of Great Britain and the Continent, according to port officials and steamship men. During the present week another record for number of passengers landed In Boston is to be broken. Within live days three big Cunard Liners will land here a total of more than 4000 Not since before the World War has anywhere, near this number of passengers been landed in a week in Boston. TWO Of the Whit Star- in, etarn jPllll! Special 1.1, to the (ilolte RANDOLPH, July 30 Bertha E. Lunt, a 5-year-old deaf mute, was taiat-ly Injured by an automobile this afternoon as she was crossing North Main st to get a piece of ice from a wagon that was stopped almost opposite Payne's Garage.

She was dead on arrival at the Brockton Hospital, The police say the little girl mil into the automobile. Her skull was broken. The car was driven bv Joseph Caplln of 60 Wyman st. Brockton. Thr playmates of the Lunt child scurried back to safety on the sidewalk.

Caplln. after he had hurried with the. girl in the ear of Wallace H. Eraser of 1185 Main st, Brockton, to the Brock' ton Hospital, went to the Randolph Chief John 1. Hanley aTest'-'l him on a charge of manslaughter.

Cap lin was balled out by his father, Max Caplin, also of 60 Wyman St. Brockton. TUESDAY HOLLAND'S rthe Haverford and the Celtic, will nr'- The Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which was In charge three years ago of the collections of funds in the Centenary Expansion Movement of the church, have made public their accomplishments abroad during the last three years. Missionary property abroad. Secretary R.

J. Wade announced, has increased $9,359,599, making the total amount The building program In the same period includes 612 buildings erected or properties purchased for schools or churches, 521 new missionary homes and parsonages, and 35 buildings or properties acquired for medical work. In addition, 1313 new Sunday schools have been orKanlsed. There has been an Increase of in the contributions by native Christians toward the support of their own churches. The statistics report 80,519 new church members.

87,405 new Sunday school pupils, 29,583 new members of other Methodist schools, and 647o native workers added to the missionary staff. TOTAL OF 34,500 ENROLLED FOR ARMY TRAINING CAMPS WASHINGTON, July 30 Enrollment for the citizens' military training camps for the present Summer virtually concluded last week with a total of 34,500 accepted applicants recorded as compared to the War Department's original plan to train 28,000. A War Department announcement today taid that the available appropriation for the work of 0,000 had sufficed only for the C8.000 figure, but that by means of enforced economy it had been possible to stretch the fund to take in more than 30.000. nc wnii nunarfas ot passengers, and on Wednesday morning the Cunarder Tyrrhenla will land 1300 passengers. rhe greater part of her passengers are immigrants coming here seeking employment and will be landed under the August quota.

PARKED CARS NOW NEED ARRIVED, JULY 30. 1923 8s, Dlsiano, Mclntyre, Port Tarafa Cuhm. San Bruno Brl OradcWk, llUna "riobai' Port IJmon and Port Antonio, Jamaica Savannah; BerWreTNickerSST Philadelphia: Ontario. Bond, Ba timore Norfolk; Hampden. Wilson.

Newport Penobscot. Mttfer. Philadelphia; NoVth land' St, "r-T, 08 (Br' rsmotl. Walton, 8. Laverna (Br), supposed from Cheveriei Confldence, Sullivan.

Beverly; Satu-n Cunningham do; William G. Howard from Norfolk Wlnf rames n-i. w3 SAILED Bs. Sun Mateo, Bocas del Toro: Prince George (Brt. larmouth.

tJovernor Din ley. B.istport. Iubec and St John. Gutfeld Kiert. Norfolk: North Und.

New York-Belfast Bangor; City of Banor, Portland' Peter Crowell, Norfolk; Clare, New York-Clan Matheaoti (Br), do and Philadelphia1 Masaoit, Motor barire Socony 6. Providence Tugs. Carlisle. Philadelphia, towio'g barges Trenton, lardlc.v and Exeter; Hart Clourenter. towing barite Three Sifters for Rockport.

Mats, to lona for New York- William Howard. New York; Perth Ambov towing barge 787 for Kennebec, and Rockland from Perth Amboy for Bangor; Suamtco New lurk, towing barges TUrec Sons and Hughes Use. Seh Whiteway (Br), for Salem, in tow tug Nellie. DIE TODAY 8. London Corporation, Liverpool: Pug Sound.

Scandinavian ports: Aval, do. via Kiel Cannl: Idomeneus, Java porti; Prince Arthnr. Yarmouth. Lillian. Norfolk; talvln Austin, New York; Augusta, do; Jeanette, Philadelphia; Bristol, Norfolk.

DI TOMORROW Se. Finland. Hamburg and Cherbourg: Tvr-hanla. Hnmbure via Southampton aud Cherbourg; Daytonlan, Liverpool: Prince George. srmoMtb.

Robin Adair. Pacific c.uit ports via New York: Dorchester. Norfolk; Nantucket. Philadelphia: North Land, New Norwalk. do: Califoniiau (motor).

Pacific Coast ports via New York. DUE THURSDAY 8s. Middlesex. Australian and New Zealand FAILS TO APPEAR FOR HECKLING LEGIONARY George W. Morin of Dover st.

who was arrested Saturday night after an ex-service man had knocked him down for heckling K. L. McDonald of the American Legion, who was urging young mn to enlist for the Devens Citizens' Training Camp, failed to appear in the Municipal Court yesterday and was A warrant was issued for his arrest. Morin, says the police, is an I. W.

W. The Legion man's appeal for more soldiers preceded a "Law, Not War" meeting on the Common. 0NLY ONE HEADLIGHT Instead of the former requirement of two headlights for parked automobiles, the new regulation effec.ive last night requires only one front light for ears parked in public places. Although not compulsory, the one-light provision Is provided for by a statute. Chapter 235 of the Acts of 1923, amending the section governing auto accessories.

The rear red light must still be shown. The size of the front light in not specified, but It must be white and on the side of the car near the center of the road to enable oncoming drivers to know how much room there In to pass T'nder the regulation, the red and green lights designating port and starboard cannot be used In this way for parking. COFFEE Warranted to contain Arabian mocha and Genuine Java in the blend. More cups and better cups. THINK TRAIN VICTIM KNOWN IN SOUTH END HJNQHAM.

July 30-Unless someone identifies the body of the man killed by a. train Friday at the Windermere Station, and which is at George Downing's Undertaking Rooms here it will be buried Wednesday in the potter field of the local cemetery. Several Boston Elevated Street Rallwiy transfers were found on tbe body There was a laundry mark onthe underwear. On the hatband were the words "Porter Brothers. 512 Tremont st.

It Is thought that the man may have been known in Boston's South hnd. 4 Double Legal Stamps Representing 5. Discount CHIROPODISTS GATHER IN NEW YORK ON AUG 6 A large delegation of Massachusetts chiropodists will attend the convention of the National Association of Chiropodists at Hotel Astor, New York during the week of Aug S. The official delegates from Massachusetts are Dr Frank E. Haydrn of Maiden, president of the State Association; Dr Fred T.

Relss. Dr H. P. Kenison and Dr E. Robert Riedel.

It Is expected that nearly 5000 chiropodists will take part in the Fresh Roasted ground Bean or Pulverized. Packed in tin 42c a pound. SENTENCED TO DIE FOR SIX MURDERS. NEGRO HANGS' WACO. Tex.

JAily 30 Roy Mitchell, negro, was hanged In the County Jail here today for the murder of Mrs Kthel Denecamp In Waro Park last January. 1 He also was und-'r death senienee (n rtthor uu SUES TRUSTEES OF WILL OF DANA AND CORDOVA Attorney E. Irving Smith of Weston filed a bill in equity yesterday in the Suffolk Superior Court against the trustees of the will of Thomas and Julian Dana de Cordova, seeking to establish an assignment for $50, 'K made by de Cordova in 1822, to be paid out of the fund held by the trustees of Thomas Dana. The de Cordova estate has been in at FIND THREE PERSONS DEAD IN VARIOUS PARTS OF CITY Three persons were found dead yesterday morning in different places In Boston. Miss Jane McDuffee, aged 55 housekeeper at 22 Dover st.

was found on the kitchen floor. Her death was pronounced due to natural causes. The body was sent to the Southern Mortuary. Thomas Carr. aged 62.

living at 10 Salem st. Chartestown. was found dead 2.tw-c.ouc&Wln Club- that district. The body was sent to the Northern Mortuarv. Paul Alenka.

aged 48. of 8 City Point fiilPOTiiiliillMlM putts Tla ixiajeatlc. New York drydock': Maravi. Banes. Cuba: Eapa-ia r.ocas del Toro; Bnnan.

Jamaica; Agwllak- San Iedro; Hatry Luokcnbaeh. Pacific Coat i torts via New lork: Anna, St Johns, I and Halifax. Prince Arthur. Yaneantta 8: Gov Diiigley, St John. B.

via Kastivirt snrl Lubec: lnifredian. Philsdelpha (to finish fading for Llverpooli, Celvio Austin. Nt York. Jjf and ITALIAN BANK ORDERS NEW YORK AGENCY CLOSED mCW YORK. July 30 Doors of th-New York agency of the Banca Na-zionale de Reduce of Rome were closed today by the State Banking Department which took charge of the affairs here' State Superintendent of Banks McLaughlin was notified that word had been received from the bank's headquarters in Rome to suspend operations of all agencies.

Details were lacking. No figures as to deposits, assets or liabilities of the New York branch ere available. In addition he is under Indictment on two murder charges, which were not tried, and had been Indicted for attacking three whfte women, two attempted criminal assault cases and two assault to murder charges. litigation for a number of years on ac- 1 r-lalm. r9 mah, 1, 1 Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Aii adjoining torney Smith claims that de Cordova instructed the trustees not to the assignment of $50,000, and has attempted to discharge Smith as attorney for de Cordova.

The court is ak0 to enjoin de Cordova from encurabin? the assignment of Smith, and the trustees from paying that sum to Cordova. MRS HEWS' FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW Prices realized on Swift Company sales of carcass beef in Boston for week Saturday. July 2Sth. on sitfp-nnta sold out. ranged from 12.60 cents to 18.60 cents per pound and averaged I.U cents per Advertisement.

i VI to nave enteren there by mi-take and to have met his death by failing downstairs. The body was sent to the Northern Sonp nmr Talmm or tr.Xor Funeral services for Mrs India C. Hews, wife of Pr C-arencv A. Hews,.