The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

'I' THE PAL A. LISNER Ho VERA CRUZ EXFEDffl0N RECOUNTED BY RUSSEU Army Ocen Also Tell Cornel Cl of Great Possbilitiss in Businme in Haiti. Graphic word pictures of the landing American troops at Vera Crus and the fghting which United States soldier experienced in Nicaragua in 1312 weri drawn yesterday by Capt. Russell Putnam at the weekly luncheon of th Washington Cornell Club at the Ebbit Haes. Capt.

Russell. an officer in the Marine Corps. was graduated from Cor nell in 190L He is on leave from his poW at Haiti. Capt. Russell arrived at Vera Crus oi the Hancock the day after the landini of American troops.

He also was ti command of A contingent of marines de. tailed In Nicaragua in 1312. Phrt of his talk was devoted to portray In gthe possibilities of Haiti. whici he said. has a wonderful future.

Amer icans with small capital has made ue ceases of business and agricultural enter prises there because of the country's re markable resources. A score of Cornell men were prdsen at the luncheon, among them being sev eral undergrduates of the universt: who are in Washington on spring vaca tions. H. W. Pesslee, secretary of th club, announced that the organisatiol would give Its weekly tea this afternooi between 4 and 6 o'clock at the club" quarters.

1504 street northwest. Close ft GI Omtnet. New York. Apru IL-The Midvale Stee and Ordnance Company today closed a contract with the British governme for 100 howitsers at each. suiiuuunnttnnuu 1410 Residents re A Siq TIMES SQUAR Par At B9oaway 0 45th Sl and usim ggpi I ic The House of IIH TE A 1 a 0 3an Pr pa ed I'.

im. iSuit ara aseh kaam We-las dll, "Oambp-sur Sbit here at $14.50. ts beeee the doe--ed can aed a isr and specialist of the hight aedt fwreveey detaiL The cost is ow h-ndred of of Drp toa and io the wat of de suit you fancy. US ROYALrs 9 to 6 Stret SUFFRAGE PVOYS ARE GIVEN BIG RECEPTIONS Gov. Duna Welknes Them to Chicaw and Kansa Executive Will Greet Party Today.

The Congreesionag Union's "Suffrage Special." bearing twenty-three envoys. steamed opt of Chicago last night headed I for and the other voting in the Far West. The reception given the Invoys at the orat stop on the Itinerary of the big owing through the West was: on such a scale as to assure the union of the unqualined support of the suffraglits of Illinois in the formation of the proposed Woman Votera' Party. Go. unne, the chief executive of the State.

extended the welcome at a large open-a-r ma meeting held in front of the Art Institute. Gov. Capper, of KansaA, will receive them when they reach Kansas soll The united suffragists of unenfranchised Missouri and enfranchised Kansas will welcome the delegation. and a series of meetings, demonstrations and receptions will be given there and at every stop until Dodge city. on the extreme western boundary I reached.

Against Forum ill. The Uxcelulor Literary Club --sterday voted unanimously against the of a resolution favoring the passage of the Johnson-Hol bill, which would legalise he use of ten public school building in the District for community center meetings. Pkpers were read oni 'The Cook Island'" by Miss Carrie E. Kent. and on Tahati by Mrs.

Gransell. The meettg was held at the residence of Mra Churchill Cook. 1M5 Calvert street. of Washington gisteredatHotelAstor zMg die past 00 Rooms. 700 with Bath.

cuim which has made Astor New York's leadirlg 5e 3e ID. so.ee Romo, WA 3.50 109 and $24e melw-the anr of socal Wee przimity so al railway seminals. alnunmuusuuuum mun MARTINIQUE ieedway 33d te 33d St, NEW YORL em With bath, 2.50 PER DAY ee bath, eeum .00 PER DAY 1 km. aSB. esam ses mee meime 100 Remas.

400 tBa. emesed ee e----- is. O.e 31d fim Fa'a Sss. blot WW te eagt at he Wew Mbitt. 'ne aeir was a meenis et thie sa enumbers et this eama- to put them s111 witt what ws ng to 0 the wrd ebnmdbi hes ad the tim st hr the 1111 meter eveat.

Octeber 7 has bm -m the date ter the opening et the and Fred Wagner. of the AmNUKeMS Asesmoils Association. who wa aseng the speakers. assered those prIest that the attracties woum ieinade the Pre-seetaUve driverd of motor rading cars in this contry. Those who de addresses were Clae I.

Wer, Fred Wageer. I. C. Of New JsMY; A. A.

Stimer. et PhiladephiM; and Porry bAsanNN of Pittsburgh. Befoae the banquet broke up a anent toast was drunk to Bob Buriman. preoster of racing drivers, killed lest SaturdaY at Coronado, Thoes present were: Charles Hower, Phladelphia. seretary and tresurer: Perry A.

Shaer. Pttsbur. director: Claude Minr. vice president; Arthur Stanley Baltimore, director; Fred J. Wagner, New York City.

director of events; Reprees. tative E. C. Hutchinson, New Jersey; A. J.

Moore, E. Voigt. chairman committee; J. J. A.

Leeth, H. IL Huntsberry, Lieut. A. von stainner GotL Jacob Baumiarten, Robert Grier, Arthur Foraker, T. H.

L. Frenadort A. W. Leonard, H. E.

French. C. A. Jones, )oward S. Fisk.

R. Terry, S. Grogs, M. W. Bohn.

Harry Ward, Matthew Trimble. Hoover Trinkle, F. B. Gtbb. J.

H. iUndsay. William H. Howln Charles E. Miller.

Samuel A. Jones, S. Robbins. E. D.

Manley. Lieut. H. Hoover. U.

a. H. B. Coblents, Frank 0. Stewart.

-Irving C. Barber. W. J. McLean, Isut.

Owen Bartlett. Robert P. Strine. Arthur J. Tholl and Charles J.

Gawler. RIFIE RANG PU.N ARE NOW COMPLETE High School Cadets Will Begin Summer Practice at Winthrop, Md, on 'Next Saturday. Arrangements for the inauguration of civilian target practice at Winthrop range have beer completed. The plans were perfected with the arrival yesterday of 0.010 rounds of ammunition at Winthrop. The high school cadets will start the civilian target practice an Saturday with the use of the entire range.

Lieut. U. 8. conmmading. and Lieut.

SBhuler. chief range officer, have put the range In excelnt condition. and will be on hand to welcome the shooters. During this week the coaches are firing over the range daily to perfect them. selves to instruct the novices, Through the of the War De.

partment. target amm uition and targets have been supplied to permit of ample practice for all members of the rifle clons of the District who are recognised by the National Rifle Association. Each member will be given advanced Instruction In the art of aiming, firing, and reloading with the maximum of of placing the bullets In close proximity to the bull'seye. The members also will be instructed in the mechanism of the rides now in use in the United States army. Under the present arrangements, target practice will be carried on by the civilian clubs on Saturday, April 15; Monday.

April 17; Tuesday. April 18; Wednesday, April 19; Thursday. April 20, and Saturday. April 22. GOVERNMENT-OWNED GRAND OPERA URGED Dr.

D. Percy Hickling Addresses Community Singing Society. "Martha" Rehearsed. Grand opera as a government institution was Indorsed by Dr. D.

Percy Hickling. president of the Medical Jurisprudence Society of America, before the Community Singing Society in the Thompson School, Twelfth and streets northwest, last night. Dr. Hickling declared he hoped to see the day when the opera would be an institution of this government. The thought was expressed during a discussion of the opera "Martha," which the society Is rehearsing for production in May.

Dr. Hickling touched upon the life of Frederick Flotow, composer of "Martha," and discussed stage activities of various European countries. That the day is not far distant when the District will have a government orchestra was declared by H. P. Blair, president of the Board of Education.

who was an interested visitor at the meeting. He expressed a desire for. the spreading Of the community singing Idea. as "with a community in harmony, there would be no More than fifty persons rehearsed at the session last night under direction of Prof. A.

W. Harmed. TO T7 Alle Together. New York, Api Judge Mayer today denied the motion for a sparte trial for Paul Deehe, who is under indictment with Robert Fey, Walter Sehols, Max Breltung. Dr.

Herbert Kensle and Engiebert Bronkhorst, charged with engaging in. a conspiracy to blow up muittions stamers. Bee To Me Meaabe Cong "The Steel Cc with the United States First We arm Second the Unite conty can cho. to 24 ho a Third It has been armor plate. am AM Fourth The profit: se h.e At the present time we but we have not since American Government.

We now offer to reduce The price paid It is said that if our ofi wil soon begin "soaring of our policyWe wil agree to mas We wiRl agree for an Trade cHAs. I. ScawAN, rwEUGENE G. GRACE, Pta i RECOUNTS ROMANCE OF THE TELEPHONE J. C.

Martin Reviews History of Instrument and Lauds Dr. Bell and His Associates. "The Romance of the Telephone," was the subject of an illustrated lecture by J. C. Martin.

before the members of the Rome Club last night. The members were carried back to the time of the frat Si talk between Dr. Alexander Graham Bell e151 to and his associate from Boston to Cam. her of bridge, to the present day of wek. coast-to-coast conversations.

rgige With word and picture, the speaker gave by her his hearers an Intimate view of the gradual development of the telephone from an instrument of curiosity to its present status as one of the most Important factors in business life. Mr. Martin eulogised the name of Dr. Bell and his associates, who have made possible the Instantaneous brinsing to. gether by sound of two persons who may moly as be seperated by thousands of miles ot the elasti space.

He also discussed the various is worn phases In the gradual development of the great telephone companies of the United States. gated wil The speaker. In nontechnical terms. We have explained the methods by which the in- times not visible electrical waves 1arry and record Torturot upon the receiver the sounds of the seen on human voice. Irritablet tionalism.

SXPASSENGERSfl HURT that subj4 AS CAR LEAVES TRACK and tear. iIn some Igeneratlot Derailing at Fourth and -Streets Baid to Have Been Caused athie by Wheel Breaking. of thle Six persons were slightly Injured an ig shaken when a car of the Washington which aiwy and Electric Company was de overfied. abldat Fourth and Bltternut streets, ens th aI Le Droit Park, at 11 o'clock last night. lg Aceeding to the police, the' deraIlment hec was caused by the breakringr a wheeL.tedut Nese of the six passengere required hoe- renals ex pital fratment.

upon the Thee on. the car were: Julia Manning. 4K Blair road; Martha cr ai reed; Ella Robertson. B3 Vine street; F. Lee.

-e Vine street: Charles Robert. Urn. 3eVine street, and John Find-noay. ley ceentist shaped at AU3TZAJ VICTORY. ebba and Anything The Italian Embassy, in an oniclal cetates a statimqmt issued last nIght, -says that Iwella, Tli Austrian aeropias havs te the.

ads estgeed by Italian gunsin the bat ta bleed's' wa5ys. wi covered 'S Th. statement Is based en a report gland In i the Tbet Chief 41 StaN at Re. eqpurred.Two of. the is said, were dietarbed down during sa aerial battle be- 'th Astranand hItalan flying Preventi a 11ta -of The.

statenment brands as inascuste Whim tbe he f- reneet vietoriee made- in the of seating, buaahlletin- of AssR SA Ineisting henrguias was reported a an Austrian pdet the- I VtSalVdil in reaety wee a asriq. a i.masaL N.w4 em Steel I in Armor mpany is solicitous that its preition 3overnment be cleary undustood. ag plan of pwre umsa. We have by the Governmem ir any pu s. she t.

ties ss sm ce-n ang bimam empy swee Isd.manl r.s ha in ymmralammaasmp km I Stat shoul beIome involved In war a have any prodnet we i.anufacto--armo and under such crenmaunn. and re my with every pound of emrgy behin it stated that this has rIsed a The fact is that armr is the prdfta mer plome- Us asee "aI" eer -o I a sma in ssi on wn wow fiwesemesr in asnr pd nes AlS -rum Foam ASou 11a1rsa Woas SMM IVmIrr as ru Wnli-d by this Company in 1915 war not I9.M e.a...6---SA of wh tw Pe ter of a smo bassammeme an obtain in Europe ialmost any prio the war began raised the price I the price of armor plate for the Uni 5 a ton-is less than that paid by au er is accepted, and the Government That ther is no danger of any a armor at the reduced price idedinite period to anne armor aiy name as fair.j B4 WhWeeU pegul aortes on beamtb ed i magemas hee. hte. eterntng ed yea.s. Me uaweraers.

em awSe b.e0 ter Pr. WhItag' ha as euetoe in ad Is endowed the abity Se maake bermal rvedaqe She Wil ianwers, as em Baton" 4t iY an oebhAf. AN otEem sehmod he meeas.m pe and ebeeld be addessed ad thie paper. HARDENING OF THE ARTEI ig of the arteries Is most com- Tea, coffee and Pociated with old age. Here eschewed.

of this wonderful system ut. like old rubber tubing and Anwe 1 become torturous and elon- Mr. ly "i thin, stiff. calcifed wells. rUmsn an inorIdt an seen such some.

have used the 1 always In the very aged. however. a comn a blood vessels are frequently dyspepsia, diabet ie templee in those of h.aty. lsper or given to Intense emo- Mrs. Allison: I excessive tobacco smoking, and ficulty Jn swalo lead poisoning, gout ad suIt a competeni lsesse, all of which are agencies examination witS et the arteries to undue wear Premature hardening occurs Little Girl: Ind amllee, going down from one of condemning.

to another, all the members praiseworthy. to heart disease or apoplexy. tive out-of-door overutrain, as in the case of water rubdowni rery often results In enlarge- ery day, you wt is heart and early Involvement young woman. aries. High livers, by overeat- your mind pure.

rinking, bring about a state In the needs of ph: blood vessels are constantly a healthy mnind. This undue distention weak. terial walls and causes harden- Dainty worry about futu mpoken In previous articles of cing the utmoeel as glands. Of these the ad- inside as well a rcise a- contgolling influenos coametics, you en cart and the ehtire circulatory dainty coloring motloiue cause these to forget that free Poisons, such as al- eixi. tine, toxIc food products, -ly, so bridging about increased Mrs.

L. lure, of whbleb we hear so much excellent for a 1 drant; lemon j1 assert that theme little been- 3.ounoes; rosewa inds are the regulators et the fruntW ly th low of blood in the afteriaesg that affects them adversely stinUar efect on the arterial -itr 'thyroid gland is antagesistic 00eUU mid the tiro asleamaen the eude.Aprl ulllhriuzp; thes -It was. 4a- pay ad the I it on remnoval of the thyroid Hull. exporters 4 uitta, hardening of the ertsrIes each today by th becase the equnlibrtum was lag liassed onl to and hIgh bWoed pressure re. guarantees that teach Germany.

re maeasures consist in living ebeeats In all sta details. exists, Ae's habitsluk must Lrie. APre 3d Sm such a manm as- wi agalast the Samt psssible strai.n time yet, io aMmt bteilythe Drtish -wur rofits and Contracts WMt rdencs to armor OrWUWWct Esmial facts are: dvocstsd pdc involving ebemud am. use" WaEN0m8 tnmtemd wg. the Gomm We ph" or anyhing ee-at any pie it srdu ouer plant wi rn rmmos prst- frm the -nmr-a ar la articl we amfae.e.

er.NM. I ane qmem at a. a inmmi esa A nomnmmear. PEAMf wE AYB La anm-nn. AND VO.an am aro plate.

5 we choose to ask for our products; or any ordnanoe products to the Ad States from $425 to $395 a ton. ly great naval power. plant not built, the price of anmor wch contingency, and as an earnest uned, for at least five years; or at any price which the Federal tIlehem Steel Company STAND FOR ACTION IT AGAINST MARSHALL House Committeemen Said to Favor Some Form of raluke for Alleged Contedpt. Members of the select committee of the House appointed to determine whether or not United States Attornea H. OnWT Snowden Marshall Is In contempt of that a mst body continued its deliberation behind dosed doors yesterday.

a It is understood that the committee If Omf 0114140001 somewhat reluctantly, has reached the conclusion that the crcumstances of the a case rquire action of snme kindy Jnut Swhat course will berecommended to the House to conserve It dignity and fore-OMemr the committee has not deofnitel rnoi nie taeeAtrnyH Mr. Marshall's refusnl to retract tht all stimulants must charges he has made arainst thi-nd CommIttee of the Committee Judidary which is investigating ni. Off "Up' I to Queueso left the select commttee In the poalior eiter of reJecting the report of the YOUr Pkysto Judiciary Commttee or recommendin 1 PPetite- action against the Distict attornehlO y. It Wl and thee Is little doubt that it has electan symptom Innervous ed to follow the latter course. and tapeworm.

fyou have marked dif- ring I urge you to conphysician for physical'W out delay. red I rejoice at. instead riohhinareeseoweling evtneed not say th to keepth One as alert as you to ka ote ie kamae asth oc aretoo yung tomt rriimt et an Bnai orprsa mine plan-. ir manyiyeath. eo not t.et tthereaaihers natfresst sical health mustehave he folowig blech haa intrn Thek gst' hii ewai tomedey daa ayrm ee a knon am t.

Lj.oue. to yug to to Bre posbiitioto. Byexr at hi ts a kaed a outan aelinma ri Theybe nista $10 ur0 prsent hta ein iu -s a ir may yeas. Dokmt to w-me mem 'he olwang bea ir a hein et simmed Lio oe neck Boram. '2 ind' wast a wedrem bayd um 'emmeaod Mar righ net esis mse eiit Bee meSt.

at i NowywtotSyitg stdhe throdswu emadr iste er. mar. Cam -'na m. An i ranie. tm -A hiheit epins as to ild Sdeta timOtenrt 1useA stame he 3swa han uaN sein.

a Beeh bee NN. Mas toa a attaa 2 en ,0.