Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 3

' oeax Feb: B ‘ { ing ! Allen, under the ; July) N0 N\ O® 5 6 Beuvans gfi‘v‘:‘gf INDIGESTION - 7 INDIAN MINORS’ PARENTS TO RECEIVE OIL BONUSES Accumulated bonuses on the sale of oil lands of the Osage Indians ls:r:- i 33,000,000 are to be distribut- s bny!B:crE(-ry of the Interior Payne as royalties to the parents of minor children of the tribe, the opinion of the District Court of Appeals rendered by ~Justice Robb. Chief Justice Smyth filed a dissenting opinion. The case will probably go to the United States Supreme Court. —_— The Connecticut Historical Society claims to own the identical maul that was used by Abraham Lincoln in splitting rails when he was a young man. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. DECEMRER 30, 1920 AS PROVIDED BY THE BY-LAWS, THE annual meeting of the sharcholders of the Continental Trust Company ~will = 4t the offices of the company. 2wt D street morthwest. Washington, D. C,, DAY. JANUARY 11TH. 1921, AT 1 OCLOCK P, business as may come beforc the meeting. olls' will be open (rom 130 to 2:30 p.m. B oo Oy "WINFREE, Secretary. THE T OF THE SHARE- holders of the Atlantic Building Company will be held at its offies, No. 119 South ¥ fax st.. Alexandria, Va., Thursday, January 20. at 11 o'cioek wm. This meeting is for the Jurvose of the slection of oficers and directors o the current year. S ret: MYRON M. PARKER, LOUIS BEYER, Jr. £ or philadelphia_cheap. E CO., 501 H st. n.e. P nsa CJHOA'TV AL HAT0AV uwgy eqo £q PIIIBIUed $1q9p FIMISNOdSAN @Y JON TTIM [ 18 W STFL 3® 1R g J9qUuEIINI oitiy swimody, ‘puw A% WET 3w 195 ¥o 18 143 M pu¥ LpEp ew 3ujaos suo AuE MMM g i 03 _AVI L1 KOHM OL ON ) AFTER T[ll: g‘ATRd‘ :IPL“I;"A:('KI' o roxponsible. for any debts made oF 3 ed other than by myseif. ELDRED E. Moq,l}t. 2'1th st n.e rniture to Y fo New York ANSONIA FURNITUR T-CLASS HORSE m}"“}"fi"",,‘“;.,‘;{fi' or vent to private family by the 3 08 HUCHES: STABLES. rear bk est_1819. & THE AN ME OF THE STOCK- olders of the National City Dairy Company, Inc.. for the election of officers for the ensuing Tear will be heid Wednesday, Junuary 12, 1921, at'4 p.m.. st the Continental Hotel.” S.'BRA- SHEARS. Jr., Secretary. - NNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Tolders of the. Com sional_Hotel Compaay. for the election of officers for JO5F will e held Monday, January 10, 1921, at 't Gardner L. Booth. . at the offices of Gardner L. Booth. tary. * FIRS torin Apply THOS Phone. 3 Alexandria_Nat Ba Yirginia. DION_S. BIRNEY PUBLIC_NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN THAT the partnership heretofbre existing between W. M. Braswell and J. H. Smithwick and J. 8. G. Gillugher. doing business under the firm name and style of Braswell-Gallagher Company. has been dissolved, effective December 1920, and that no pérson pow has the right or authority to bind the undersigned by act, word or writing. W. M. Braswell is the owner of an undivided two-thirds of the assets of the former 1irm and partnership, and his persoual signatyre is necessary for the discharge of any obligation due to, or to become due to, the former firm or partnership. 2 Mr. Braswell will continue in the feal estate, 1un and Investment business at the old stand, 159 H st n.w.. Washington, D. C. By W. M. BRASWELL. Th sember 31. 1 AL _MEETING OF THB STOOK- the transaction of such come before said meeting. J. H. BEADLEY, President. G._A. BONNET, ‘Secretary. MILLIONS LOST In payment of U. 8. TAXES. T. S. government officials estimate that tax- Bajers last year overpaid more than $200.000.- through overpayment of taxes te the gov- ernment and through penaities assessed as s result of initial underpayments. Thousands of firms are unknowingly paying wpon rrect tax returns amounts ranging from a few dollars to several thousands. Ignorance of how to apply ALL aliowable reductions and exemptions that are legal is re- sulting in thousands of — errors. Wareld's Income Tax Buresu was estab-; lished more than tem (10) years ago and continued to increase its clientele from year returns of its patrons during ruary and March of each year. Gescral 3 F nw Phone Fra 4. January 4. 1921 THE CO-PAPTNERSHIP FORMERLY between John M. Wi rm Allen; s today dissolved by mutual consent. purcha JOHN M. WILLIAMS. ARTHUR H. ALLEN. 7° WE HAVE BEEN SCLLING “REAL SERV- jee with results” for thirty years_“‘Ask the people who know ms.” : STONFE & FAIRFAX, 1342 Bew York ave. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK. Co., Inc.. will be 1334 N. Y. (Signed.) Reere for the trantaction of Seh|ywo all to whom these presents s Joi, | POl “EOAD OF | 2 Official Election Returns UTAH UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF STAT! come, Greeting: In accordance with the provisions of the Act 1 of Congress approved February 3, 1887, 1 cer- tify that the following is a true copy of the certificate of the final ascertainment of the electors for President and Vice-President, ap- nted in the State of Utah, at the ‘elec: tion held therein on the 2d day of November, 1820. as received by me from the Governor of the said State. In_testimony whereof. 1, BAINBRIDGE COLBY, Secretary of State. have bereunto caused ‘the Seal of the Department of State to be afixed and my name subscribed by the Chief Clerk of the sald Department, at the City of Washiagton, this 3rd day of January, 1921. (Seal.) BAINBRIDGE COLBY, Secretary of State. By BEN G. DAVIS, Chief Clerk. ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OR AMERICA for the STATE OF UTAH 1920 CERTIFICATEZ OF THE GOVERNOR. STATE OF UTAH. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. To the Secretary of State of the United States of America, and to all to whom these pres- ! ents shail come: 1. Simon Bamberger. as Governor of the State of Utab, do heroby certify, pursuant to the laws of the United States of America and the laws of the State of Utah, eral Election was duly held in accordan law, in the State of Utah, on second day of Novemher, A.D. 1 tors of President and Vi TUnited States of Am AND 1 DO CERTIF Tuesday, 920, for ice-President of the appointed under and in pursuance of the laws the State of Utah providing for such certainment, the Secretary of State of State of Gtah, as required by law, duly com- pared ind estimated the votes so given for said electors at eaid General Election, and that sald Secretary of State of the State of Utah has duly certified to me the names and numbers of persons having and receiving the highest number of votes for Electors as afore- sald: AND 1 DO FURTHER CERTIFY, tlat the following named persons _received at said General Election in the State of Utah the highest number of votes for Electors of Presi- dent and Vice-President of the United States of America for said State of Utab, and said following named persons have been duly ap- pointed as such Electors after due and final ascertainment by law, to-wit: J. Howard Garrett = Margaret Lewis Judd Warren L. Wattls Jatmes. A. Melville, jr. AND I DO CERTIFY, that the following is full and correct canvass and_ascertaimment under the laws of number of votes given or for whose appointment a; dent and Vie. President of the of Americs, any and all votes bave been given or cast at ‘said Genmeral Election, the number of votes received by each person being re- spectively set opposite the name of such per- received 56,601 votes received 56,435 votes received 56,348 votes received 81,343 votes WARREN L._WATTIS.. IAMES A. MELVILLE, dro o0 ov36 votes ROBERT J. DIXON. e. RTAIN. . By the Gevernor: (Seal.) Attest: EN BENNION, Secretary of State. RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY 0y other than mysélr. .. 3r., Hillbrook, B, ¢ 6 1 WILL NOT BE MAKING MONEY MAKE MONEY Difference Between Reatsl Val Baraing Power | ¢ NOTICE TO STOCKHOLOFRS—THE ANNUAL | RENTAL VALUB—When meeting of the stockholgers of The Washing. 204 Trost Cempany. far, the clection such other busi.ess ar may lawfully come fore the stockholders in gemeral meeting. will be beld at tie main office of the aid company. 9th and ¥ streets n.w.. Washington. D. C.. at " ‘veaday. January 11, 1921. votes for o'clock p.m. on 'MEEM. Treasurer. MEETING OF THE STOCK- Baking noon, and HAERY G, THE ANNUAL of the D1 Dove of tranescting | p pleced in smving fa. stitutions at 8% o e et et TSt Dotes NG POWER—When favested in a big sound - or banking institution af CHOOSE THE LATTER NOW. Let us explain to you how $300 invested month in s 17-yearold uccessf BA,"“ ING INETITUTION will earn you ab apls: ;f:.',’.:f.":q"" for 5 years, 31 ul uent year. Y then Daving & market vatse of ree iy i Write or phone for subscription blani ME. LA VARRE, Representin; E. H. SPENCE & COMPANY, x.\"c. $11 MUNSEY BUILDING. The Shade srescaee, 830 lathsg:;m} Get Our Factory Price: Window Shades l?::fore Bls.l ?: s CLAFLI LN OFTICAT Co, STREET. 907 F MAIN OFFICE I8 NOW LOCATED 0T e at. Phose Main 2054 THE BIG 4 TRANSFER CO.. IN Kpecialists _in_Long Distanes Moving. JAN. 4, 1921—1 WILL NOT. BE RESPONSI- ble for amy debts, bills, agreements or con- tracts entered into by any oue other than my- Lol 3. 3. PEARCE. HOME _ BUILDING Ti%e its 8th series of stock T Tas helped thousands to save their earnings 50 to pay foc their homes. Let it help you. aT ; Richard E. Claughton, treas- urer. 2006 Penna. ave. n.w. STEEPLE TOW HIGH CLIMBIY ON Erecpies. fagpoles. water tanks. smokestacks, big chimnes. 1336 L st Frank. 2728 5° PIANOS FOR RENT—WE HAVE A CHOICR sclection of grands and uprights. Rent spplied purchase price by agreement. CH. 1110 G. Victroles and records. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Capits Hraction Company, for the election of a board T ineiors Tor the casaing year and the tran- Saction of such other may be Drougit before the meeting. will be hild at the oot "the company, Sth and 3 sts. m.w.. Washiagton, D. C.r oo WEDNESDAY, Jam g il 12 o'clock n'from 11 o'clock a.m. uat] o . H. D. CRAMPTON, Secretary. Workmanship That Satisfies —You can count on our experts to make the roof 0. K. Roofiag 1416 F Bt. s.w. Company. _Phone M. 14 NOTICE. 2 Mr. Motorist acd Business Man, you can' eftori 10 be troubled with water and dirt in Sour gasolive. We baul and filter all the Fasoline we sell at our station. Positively No Dirt or Water in Our Gas Pure Sitered Standard and Texaco with all the service you want, at CAPITOL GA§O- LINE STATION, foot of Capitol grounds, 1st #0d Maryland ave_sw. Have It Done Right—Get —Roof and Plumbog Repairing 2 speclalty. CASEY 3207 14th ST. N.W. Phoned Col. 155 and 1390 Since 1873 We have a most modern plant for renévating o2t tresses, ;nl springs and pillo: 's Mattress l'?dctory, L'home Main-36l. 616 E ot. n.w, L 4 | ualicy glass “What a Pleasyre” There i In looking out you Polished Plate o Tour v "":"'::oll-f:n; clear glistening with bril) ., c-m"ll.:.ley When you want Paint and Glass Co,, Glass Experts, 1239 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 67, ROOF TROUBLE? Stove “Heating 204 Rootny Beertouble—Cell the Grafton & Sm, Wash. Loan & Trost _"“Heating and Rooting rperta s Feirar ——m -FOR EYEGLASSES. The National Capital Press o ke sline 1210-1212 D St. N.W. “wit| How’s That Watch? —Briag it here If it meeds atte We guarastee to put a- e DUt it dx Bratoiees {E. G. HINES, 921 F st. n.w. IMPORTANT Have FERGUSON Clean and fr Your STOVES and FURNACES ROOFING L Yes, We Have Garage Doors in Stock Size 8 ft.x8 ft. Priced Right 49651 N. Y. ave.—1517 Tth at. Tel. M. Printing Results —that satisfy the mast exget grade, but not high priced. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, ~ . High PRINTERS, 613 11th Bt according to |- BEWIDELY USED Business Organizations De- clare Protection It Affords Is Vital Now. Believing that never before in the history of business in this country was the function of the trade mark 80 vital, chambers of commerce, boards of trade, mercantile associa- tions, rotary clubs and individual manufacturers throughout the United States are co-operating in giving widespread distribution to a message to busidess America originating with the Federal Advertising Agency, New York city. and calling attention to value of trade-marked merchandise in the overdue restoration of confidence in the business world. The responses to this message, it is stated. have | v¢en nation-wide and enthusiastic “An un-trade-marked article is like an anonymous letter; it m worthy, but_who Kknows? o the pithy sayings in a series of six; messages which have been pre-| pared for publication in newspapers throughout the country. The ancient motto of “Caveat emptor,” or “Let the buyer beware!” has given way to the new slogan of “Buy by the trade mark name!” or, transiated, “Let the buyer be wise!" ‘according to another of this series, which is calculated to command the attention of every con- sumer and every merchant. As a result of the tremendous un- lerproducfion of the past few yea t is pointed out. the market i flooded with unadvertised. unidenti- fied merchandise, which, more than any other one thing, has tended not only to destroy confidence, but also to en- courage profiteering. Confidence must be restored, the value of trade-mark- ed merchandise must be maintained. and to accomplish this the public must be warned against buying goods of doubtful value and strongly urged to patronize products of estab- lished and attested worth. ‘REST’ LEGISLATION WAITS Calder Bill May Not Be Acted Upon Until Next Session. The American Association for Labor Legislation has called the attention of component organizations, including the National Federation of Federal Employes, to the bills introduced last year to secure one day rest in seven in private employ - in the District and workmen’s compensation legislation in private employ here. “Do not confuse the Calder bill, call- ing for twenty-four consecutive hours of rest once in seven days with any ‘blue law’ Sundays,” the secretary of the American Association for Labor THE EVENING URGE TRADEMARK || A PRESSING APPEAL STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY . The Associated Charities a ciation are in pressing need of their family and social service lumbia. These organizations minist without distinction of race or upon voluntary contributions. been increased in proportion t power. far as formerly. homes broken by illness, deatt HOME CHARITIES also lend Contributions may be sent to Howard The dollar .g'ven goes scarcely more than half as Washington, a city of 437 sertion, and now unemployment. Will not our regular contributors give at once without further appeal, and others who have never supported these 0 Howard S. Reeside, Treasurer, Joipt Finance Committee, Social Service House, 923 H street riorthwest. ! nd the Citizens’ Relief Asso- funds with which to continue | work in the District of Co- er to the poor and distressed creed. They are dependent Unfortunately gifts have not o their decreased purchasing .000 people, has its share of h of wage earner, family de- their aid? to either of the ‘societies or MILTON E. AILES, i Chairman, Joint Finance Committee. | ) CHURCH LOOTER PROMISES USHER TORETURNAGAIN CHICAGO, January 5—Parish- ioners of the Episcopal Church at Winnetka, a fashionable North Shore suburb, are mystified as to the identity of the elderly gentlé- man who occupied a front pew } Sunday morning after he had visit- | €d the cholr room and secured all the valuables from the overcoats of the choir members. Missing articles included the pas- tor's monogrammed silver cigarette case, ‘a derby hat and sums_in cash ranging from car fare to $10. The thief was first espied by Mrs. Archibald Shaw, the choir mother, who saw him in the choir cloak- room. He explained that he was attending the services and lost his ‘way. Later he was noticed in the congregation. As the man left the church an usher shook hands with him and asked him to return. He prom- ised to do se. $135,000,000 FOR CARS. | Railroads Also Plan to Spend $105,- 000,000 for Locomotives. The sum of $349,500,000 was spent by railroads of the United States for new equipment during 1920, accord- Ing to figures announced by Rob- ert S. Binkerd of the Association Legislation said. The Calder bill has been referred to the Senate committee on the District of Columbia, and no further action is expected upon it until the next ses- sion of Congress at the earliest. —_— :|BOUNDARY REPORT MADE. Special Master Douglas Hears Geor- gia vs. South Carolina.Sait. Charles S. Douglas, special master, appointed by the United States Su- preme Court to take testimony in the original boundary suit instituted by Georgia against South Carolina, pre- sented to the court today a formal re- mrt on the hearings thus far held by jm. The line in dispute between the two states lies along the Savannah and Tugaloo rivers, from the mouth of the Savannah north 'to the North Carolina border. - Georgia clajms ju- risdiction over the Savannal river its numerous {slands on the ground that all the territory in ques- tion “was specifically included in the original royal grants. The report submitted to the court comprises documentary evidence from royal charters and orders and ex- cerpts from legislative proceedings im colonial days intended to support the contentions of both sides. T0 PROBE BUILDING TRADE William Rand and I. J. Named by Mr. Palmer. Appointment of Willlam Rand and Isadore J. Kresel of New York as spe- Kresel tlcial assistants in the building trades investigation, both in New York and elsewhere, was announced yesterday by Attorney General Palmer. Another Plea for the Coach. To the Editor of The Star: It seems that the sentiment con- tained in my suggestion that the Washington family coach be used in the inaugural parade as a presiden- tial carriage has been lost sight of, or has been subordinated to ease and luxury in the choice of a modern automobile. I am sure that no single feature of the parade would attract as much attention or please the peo- ple more. It would be remembered when every other feature was forgot- ten. It would also add a new interest to the historic vehicle all through the coming years to say that it was used 120 years after the death of the first President to convey two of hi: successors to and from the inaugura- tion in 1921. The American people would not consider it in the slightest degree “reactionary” for the chief ex- ecutive to ride in this coach, but would applaud the action as an honor to the father of our country and a greater honor to the man of the pres- ent hour. If we cannot have this, how_ would it do to have George Washington, Martha Washington and Nellie Custiss impersonated and use the coach anyway? JAMES T. STACEY. s ssanie Loty ‘Where the Great Northern railway skirts the shore of Puget sound, in ‘Washington state, traffic is sometimies interrupted by slides from steep sand and gravel banks which cover the tracks. A Steam pump attached to heavy hose now takes the place of shovelers when a slide is to be re- moved. Abe Martin Says: Footpads are gittin’ so thick here folks have t’ whistle all th’ way home. Capyright Nationsl Newwpaper Service. of Railway Executives. The largest item of expenditure was $135,000,000 for 45,000 freight cars, and the rail- roads. Mr. Binkerd said. now are try- Ing to make nnuncial arrangements to secure an additional total of 60,000 cars. Purchase of 15,000 re- frigerator cars, at a cost of $67,- 500,000, and 1,500 new locomotives, at a cost of $105,000,000, is planned, and contracts already have been made for 1,200 passenger cars, to cost $42,000,000. In addition to cquipment contract- ed for by the railroads, the Pullman Company, Mr. Binkerd said, is build- ing 500 new cars, none having been built during federal control. Mr. Bifikerd declared it would be impossible for the railroads to make large capital expenditures, even if the new freight and passenger rates bring the roads a 6 per cent return, as _they would be forced to go into a 7'and 8 per cent money market to secure needed funds. —_—— PENNSY T0 REDUCE FORCE Columbus Division' Will Release Between 400 and 500 Men. COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 5.—Di- vision headquarters of the Pennsyl- vania railroad announced that a re- duction in personnel of 15 per cent will be accomplished this week on all branches in the Columbus division. Between 400 and 500 men in various departments will be released, it was ) A H Ask For It! “Mark of Supremacy, H on every bottle of emulsion that you buy. This means that you will always ask for {scorr's EMuLSION ‘ Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. zo-xs' D G GRS G=T. S.= Who’s Your Broker? You get the service and ad- vice of live, up-to-date men who specialize on the particu- far lines they follow when you consult us about Real Estate matters. Our policy makes your best interest our particular interest. Sales, Rents, Loans, Investments. ‘We Are Developing the Highest Type Real Estate Or; tion Washington Knows. Office of i Graeme T. Smallwood ' 727-729 14th St. Main 5070 dditi Addition ‘Hollow-tile semi-bungalow of eight rooms and two baths; oak floors; makogany and fvory trim; slate roof; large lot. Price, $12,500 Easy Terms CKEEVER WHITE SLAVE CASE RUSH. Department of Justice Has More to Do Than Ever Before. Investigations and prosecutions un- der the Mann “white slave” act are giving the Department ot Justice offi- cials more to do at present than at any time since the law became oper- ative, and the indications are that the convictions during the present fiscal vear will considerably exceed those of last year, whefi the number was 342. The department, through the bureau of investigation, concerns itself only with cases in which vice is being promoted through interstate traffic for profit, and does not, as a rule, attempt to exercise a police power against im- morality. Where a case is particular- 1y notorious, or where the victim is under age, or has been grossly de- ceived, prosecution is pushed in the federal courts. _ Increased work is heing put on the bureau also because of the statute making it a federal offense to take a stclen automobile from one state to another. The list of such presecu- tions is growing rapidly, and attention was called to the peculiar fact by officials today that the law in ques- tion places automobiles in an entirely different class from other articles of personal property, as it is not an of- fense against the federal statutes to take a stolen watch, or horse, or simi- lar chattels from one state to another. B ENDS NAVY RECRUITING. epartment Announces Maximum of 132,000 Men Is Reached. Recruiting for the Navy has been sus- pended temporarily. All new enlist- ments have been prohibited and only reinlistments of men now in the service are authorized. 1t is said at the Navy Department that the strength of 132,000 men has been reached. This is the maximum possible under the appropriations. SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS 0d DEMOLLeco Washington's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets Veber Duo-Ar4 Puanclas Aeolian Vocalions Stewnvay Duo-Art Punolas On Sale ‘Tomorrow 2,000 $1 and $125 Player- piano Rolls, Including Annual Crazy Blues: Fox Trot ...... in the different booths in our Prices Beautiful Brand-New Terms, $25 Cash; Balanc Brand-New O. J Manufactured for us Aeolian Co. of New York. ments in the world. $10 Per Month, De Moll & Co.’s Piano Just Arrived—Big Shipment of In this great Sale we also offer- a number of Pianos Player-Pianos and Phonographs which we have taken in exchange during our Xmas trade. We have also placed in the sale all the demonstrating Player-Pianos and Phonographs which we have been using Player-Pianos Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience 4 Big Specials in New Instruments Piano, Mahogany or Oak Case. Baby Grand Piano; Mahogany Case; Polished or Dull Finish.... Terms, $50 Cash; Balance in 24 Monthly Payments Player-Piano by their guarantee and ours...... Terms, $50 down; Balance in 24 Monthly Payments Aeolian-Vocalion Style 430 (With Graduola) Including $9.00 Worth of Records This handsome instrument built by the famous Aeolian Com- pany of New York, the largest manufacturers of musical. instru- Club Terms—$10 to Join, Vocalion Records:Are Playable on All Stanflard Phonographs . 1921. VOIGE COMMONITY - CENTER NEED HERE §Board of Trade Urges Con-! | gress:to Restore $35,000 ! Appropriation. | Believing that the community ser lice feature of the public schools is | meecting the needs of the people for | | self-expression, developing community i | interests and fostering civic pride, the | | board of directors of the Washington Board of Trade, at a meeting yester- day, adopted a resolution urging Con- | gress to restore the item of $35.000 for the maintenance of community centers in the public ‘school buildings of the | District of Columbia. The directors point out in the reso- | lution that a joint committee of the { Washington Chamber of Commerce |and the Board of Trade made an ex- | tensive investigation of the commu- nity work in the schools and that the findings of the committee were unani- mously in favor of the work done by the community centers. The investi- gation took in every phase of commu- nity work, and the committee found that the community centers of the schools were of much more bene- fi the people than the community service incorporated, an outgrowth of the war camp community service. The directors are anxious that the work donme by the community centers be continued. Such use of the public schools, in the opinion of the board, is economically right, on account of the large investment in public schoo! | buildings, and because the money to; build and maintain these buildings is supplied by the people through their taxes, and because such community use of the public school buildings has the approval and support of Congress. On receipt of a letter from the in- augural coMmitiee calling the atten- tion of the directors to previous in- augurations, when “unauthorized in- dividuals have printed certain valu- able information and published their own unauthorized programs and sold them on the streets at much less fig- ure than the official program sold,” the directors voted to request all mer- chants of the city to advertise only in_the official publication. The following were elected members of the board: Samuel R. Baulsir, H. McLin Bell, S. R. Bowen, Ernest W. Brown, Maynard C. Burrell, Joseph Burrows, jr.; W, H. Dann, Hugh W. Fred, Lawton G. Herriman, H. A. Lin- ger, Dr. J. Ramsey Nevitt, Marshall W.' Pickering, and Lawrence Walker. BURKE MADE CLERK. Pennsylvanian Made Aid to As- sistant Secretary of War. ‘Thomas J. Burke of Pennsylvania has been appointed clerk to the as. sistant secretary of war to fill the va. cancy caused by the death of Robert E. Park. Mr. Burke entered the government service through civil service channels ten years ago and has been employ=d in the Armv ordnance bureau in this city and in the militia bureaa of the War Department. For the past two years he has been attached to the of- fice of the assistant secretary of war. On Sale moTs Several Thousand $1 & $125 Columbia ?honiograph Records January 35¢ Each € $1.25 store. Upright Pianos Prices From $125 ' From Upright $375 e in 24 Monthly Payments $750 . De Moll & Co. $550 by the , backed is st b st i by Ci R S T T O S S D et - Real Estate Franklin 6105 Marmon Jan. 4 T. V. T. Motors Corp. Cadillac Jan. 5 Washington-Cadillac Co. Blmill jJan. 6 Greer Motor Co. Standard - [Jan. 7 Tri-State Motor Co. Space has been set as'de for private owners desiring to dispose of their cars OPEN DAYS AND EVENINGS wet\ty‘ : “11 garettes]1y¢ —which means that if you don’ like ‘money back: space and better facilities, we have moved our offices to Ground Floor of 1410 H Street N.W. For over 30 years the name Latimer, in Washington, has been synonymous with Real Estate. Lee D. Latimer Company USED CAR SHOW EMERSON & ORME GARAGE, 1620 M St. N.W. ‘Tomorrow Instructive talks each-evening at 8 o’clock by the following exhibitors: T. S. GADDESS, Manager of Show - “ONE-ELEVEN" EUROPEAN purchasing in this country slackened. High-grade tobacco formerly shipped abroad accumulated. We bought it. This is the unusual condi- tion which enabled us to pro- ducesuchaqualitycigaretteas ™ One-Eleven at so low a price. FiNALLY— 111" Ci 3 L Cistse, yom can gt your Insurance Main 8567 - -Mortgage- Loans Jan. 8 Hummer Motor Co. ADMISSION FREE erally accepted. fortunate others are doing. Main 2345 Everything That is Left - Comes to Those Who Wait Most people postpone ac- tion until a condition is gen- exceptions when the market is at a point that will show a Erofit, either in money or tion — regardless of what . SHANNON & LUCHS There are just enough right-priced houses on the market now to assure you a comfortable selection. Later may be too late. Phone us now (Main 2345) and we will help you find what you | want. The few buy 713 14th St. N.W. : tive investments. 815 15th St. Experienced “\ DAYS OF These are days of golden opportunity for investors. Unprecedented demands on the world’s capital have caused high interest rates. For a time at least we are able to offer We recommend your prompt purchase of these attrac- FIRST MORTGAGES | 8% Earning Eight Per Cent THE F. H. SMITH CO. INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT 47 Years Without Loss to Any Investor! Advertisers SAFE and SECURE In Denominations of $100, $500, $1,000 i The Star,.