Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1921, Page 13

- WAGEBILL FLAYED | ~ BYSENATOR DIAL Urges Commerce Chamber to Fight Fixing Minimum Pay for Federal Employes. WOULD AFFECT ALL LABOR President Shulteis Names Com- mittees—Plans for “Representa- tion Night.” Voicing strong opposition the Johnson-Nolan minimum wage bill for federal employes now before the Sen- ate, Senator Nathaniel B. 'Dial of South Carolina last night called upon members of the board of directors of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce at & meeting in the Homer building, to fight the proposed bill. i vide- Senator Dial pointed out the W sp?:a-l effect which the minimum Wage bill, which calls for mnot less than $3 per day for every government employe, would have™ on workers throughout the country. He state that enactment of the bill would have its effect on labor outside of govern- ment supervision, because it would be setting a fixed and definite wage for a certain class of work, no matter how imperfectly or indolently a person might perform it. P Matter Referred to Committee. The m referred to the law to C e of the d legislation qcommittee : ehamber with ]-ov"vr to gct. James T. is chairman and A. Leftwich Lioyd seftu Sinclair vice chairman of this com- eving that Washington should be the best ('Em\'cnlion city in the cuunir); R. P. Andrews told the directors a the convention of the Technical Associa- tion of American Papermakers, which will meet next September and aske the assistance of the chamber in bring ing it to Washington. Mr. Andrews was authorized to offer suitable e A ment to the papermakers if they shou meet he d‘fl‘::p;-ofl. Cranford. a member of the board of directors of the chamber and also of the American Roadbuilders’ As- sociation, which will hoid i.s elevenih American good roads conference in Chi- cago February 9-14, was authorized to attend the convention to gepresent the ber. P fteen hundred coples of the recert hearing for natlonal representation for the District of Columbia before the House judiciary committee have been ordered by the chamber and will be dis- tributed widespread. - “Representation Night” Tuesdny. + Plans for national representation night o s febated mext Tuesday night at the Willard Hotel by the chamber were discussed. Prominent speakers, both local and national, favoring representa- tion for Washington will be heard. Committee chairmen and committees were announced by President Albert Schultels. As soon as possible the per- sonnel of all committees will be filled, according to the announcement. Letters have been sent throughout the member- ship of the chamber asking for prefer- ference of the membership as to com- mittee assignments, and as soon as the answers are received the personnel will | t be announced. Chairmen and Committees. Committee chairmen and committees are: Executive committee—Albert Schul- teis, Isaac Gans, James T. Lloyd. Ross | the P. Andrews. Chagin Brown, Charles W. Darr, William E. Gude. Robert Harper, Harry Kin€, Martin A. Leese, A. Leftwich Sinclair. Standing committees, names chairmen and vice chairmen: Anacostia flats—Adolph E. chairman. : Building industries—Alien H. Rogers, chairman; Appleton P. Clark, jr., vice chairman. Charities—Merritt O. Chance, chair- man; Roland S. Robbins, vice chairman. Conventions—Martin A. Leese, chair- man; Augustus Gumpert, vice chairman. Development of Great Falls—B. A. Bowles, chairman; Edwin S. Kennedy, vice chairman. . District finance—Henry B. F. Macfar- land, chairman; Max Fischer, vice chair- man. District National Guard—Gen. Anton Stephan, chairman; Capt. James F. Qyster, vice chairman. Harbors and waterways—Joseph H. Cranford, chairman; A. H. Coolidge, vice chairman. High-water pressure —Frank . Hight, chairman; William J. Eynon, vice chairman. Insurance, banking and brokerage— Ralph W. Lee, chairman; W. B. Hibbs, vice chairman. Manufactures—A. F. Jorss, chair- man; A. A. Chapin, vice chairman. Membership—Sidney West, chair-| man; Henry B. Davis, vice chairman. Law and legislation—James T. Lloyd, chairman; A. Leftwich Sin- clair, vice chairman. Parks, highways and bridges—Wil- liam F. Gude, chairman; W. C. Han- son, vice chairman. Police and fire protection—Rudolph Jose, chairman; Charles W. Darr, vice chairman. Public health—Dr. Charles B. Camp- bell, chairman; Dr. Lewis J. Battle, vice chairman. Publie schools—Henry H. Glassle, chairman; Arthur Ramsay, vice chair- man. Public utilities—Harry King, chair- man; Charles T. Clagett, vice chair- man. < Referendum from United States Chamber—Chapin Brown, chairman; E. C. Graham, vice chairman. Retail trade—Isaac Gans, chairman; George 8. DeNeale, vice chairman. Taxation assessment—Horace Dulin, chairman; Walter C. Balderston, vice chairman. portation and freight rates— In President R. N. Harper, Vice Presidents, ‘W. P. Lipscomb, Lewis Holmes, C. J. Gockeler, N. L. Sansbury, Cashier Lim ©of|in Florida and ship it here ourselves. d Gude. | carload of grapefruit chairman; Arthur E. Randle, vicelby us alone and the brokerage charge District National Bank. 1406 G Street Rather than by If you are a cus- tomer of ours, you will have good reason to feel that we are di- rectly interested in secing that you get service — not half- heartedly—but in ev- ery way, and to the cretion. We'd like to serve YOU. Strong Boxes—$3 to $25 per year .THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1921. PRESIDENT VISITS THEATER; DEPENDS ON CANE FOR HELP For the first time since he became BRUCE PUBLICLY Premtaest Wison fast MEht Bitended SBURES BRI"[}S a theatrical performance. He saw i A oualeq ny M Wiloon | and iennRindoion " Boning, nerIn Address at Church De- nounces Opponents of His School Administration. 4 brother. When the President walked into the first-floor box he was immediately recognized, and al- most every one in the audience To: and cheered. Mr. Wilson responded by bowing. and sat down. He did not and his party | rise from his seat until the final For the first time during his ad- \:ah;”h:l;! 1‘ I'l;‘ \.\;;nnll'll';'i‘:‘-g “"m ‘ = ministration of the colored public| ing the theater he used his cane and | SChool system Asst. Supt. Roscoe ( leaned on the arm of Mr. Bolling. |Bruce publicly angwercd and de- The President appeared to enjoy the | nounced his critics Pat a meeting of | play, and smiled the humorous » School Welfare League last night parts of the production. White House [in the Wesley A 12 Church, 14th | attaches the President returned | and Corceran s * than 1.000{ to the said that he |persons crow available | seemed to have suffered no ill effects fspace in the cdifice to hear the colored whate from his appearance in |school offi while it is estimated th public and from the brief exposure to {at Jeast a similar number were turned the damp night air. et R e Outlines Constructive Pollcies. Mr. Bruce opencd his address by ~ loutlining what he termed the c | structive policies tituted in ‘colored schools since he h concl it to Dr. er president of the . which v put and ed by d of edu- shed. in part, PRICES N DISTRCT In The Evening Star Mond The 'nt boxes were packed with repre-|to kee Germany out of the league speech, whish consumed mearly tires | TROLE BOROE FEEC BEEC R K L e e e atienther was the only - :::;fliw e arn r‘;:,’,‘ ";\.,,',';‘;:‘..';Z"“,,"‘",:.' ment. Long after the time set for the putburst of any consequence that 250 w" B c " t. | expectation of a heavy gua meeting, however, . the deputies’ | took place at the session. ot St s e Tt RCHANGEABLE USE |RED PROPAGANDA PRINTED Points Where Goods Are | "yt e e gudionce. INTE| pUlHIr s e o Tpins b e OF CAR TICKETS TO CEASE | IN POLISH BEING SPREAD from off its memb wery igning for his remo A Mr. Produced. Two hundred and fifty local grocers have banded together in the Ameri can Grocers' Society. with local head- quarters at 627 louisiana avenue, for Bruce characterized growp of pe the of r: He gave a account j the purpose of collective buying at |Moens ¢ from its inception to the the place of production, and institut- | present time, and presented s which ing lower selling prices through co- [he declared proved conclusively that he ordinated buying arrangements, it {had no connection with the anthropolo- was announced today by C. B. Pinck- ctivities inthe, colored schools school A dis- | Accounts of other incidents which led | ( pacity than an exccutive one. for local distribution brought here from the { duction. Method to Be Employed. According to Mr. Pickney the propo- sition will work out as follows: The individual small grocer instead of buying at his home market at a price dictated by the jobber, will be en- abled through branches of the organ- ization at the producing market to purchase direct the products wished All that remains is freight charges to Washington and distribution In meats and provisions the situa- tion will be handled in a similar man- ne; 2 . “We expect our members to under- sell any stores in the city.” Mr. Pinck- of products scene of pro- graduating from the Normal School. Mr. that Bruce reiterated he would not he said he Dr. Van Schaick. G. W. U. CLUB IN CONCERT. Joins Columbia Club at Affair at ‘Washington Hotel. George Washington University's lee Club appeared in a joint concert with the Columbia Universi clubs last night at the Washington Hotel before a capacity audience. Robert Colflesh was chairman of the his s voluntarily resign, Appeal Made Against Decision of the Pennsylvania filed with ement | changeable feature by which com- mute: d been asked to|either the Pennsylvania or the Balti- more and Ohio is a great convenience to many scores of persons in Wash- business in both cities and make con- stant many government employes in Washington commute to Baltimore ec] changeable feature, these people will be put to great in- Musical | convenience. WRECK CREW IN FATALITY. | Reichstag Scenes Unequaled Since Stitring Days of 1914 Throngs Jam Galleries While Crowd Surges Qutside, Waiting to Hear Reparation Plan Denounced by Foreign Minister—League of Nations Hooted. Ry Cable to T,w.fi'll' and Chicago Daily News. benches remained empty. When they Copyright, 1921. finally began to fill up it was the ex- BERLIN, February 2.—Public in-|treme left wing which first showed terest and public passion have been|Signs of life. The centrists, conser e ¥ 2 »ugh | tives and nationalists were the ast stirred up by the newspapers throush | o 1aye’ their seats, their idea being their articles condemning the' en- | purposely to delay the session. tente indemnity demands to such an|pecially after word had gone around !extent that when the reichstag as- | that several entente representatives sembled late yesterday afternoon to| " cr® IR the diplomatic box. N 3 S .| On the whole the meeting hear Foreign Secrotary SImons’ oy to be a quiet affair, This perhaps specch on this subject the parliament | was bfcause the discussion was put building was beleaguered by a crowd | off until today. At first it was sup- almost as large as that which cheered | posed that the right wing would take the announcement from the windows advantage of the opportunity to stage of the same building of the declara- | a demonstration against the present n of war in 1914. The only differ-| government and incidentally cas that the crowd to Wwas | against the entente and the treat turned nd its attitude gloomy and Versailles. Such a demonstra ast | however, failed to take place. It may The interior of the reichstag build- | have been postponed until today. inz presented a picture of unusual| The hooting that became general Min- t excitement. The galleries were crowd- | among the parliamentarians at d as never before and the govern-|ister Simons’ mention of the thre Representative Kleczka Tells Poles to Try to Wipe Out Bol- shevism in America. Declaring that certain forces were still at work sewing seeds of sedi in this country, and urging the Pols B. & 0. and Pennsylvania. Affects Washington Commuters. use of tickets on railrond and the and_Ohio railroad between ‘Wash- Interchangeable on Paltimore ney, vice president of the local bran y .. |Philadelphia, Baltimore and S TG G nuiention, me b to0l: is L O A ANl RulciC gton, and certain intermediate ‘:{nm;"”'l:'{'m‘lo make every effort to Monday night, when Michael Oenstec | He placed the blame for this affair | noints, will be canceled, effective Feb- | SIMP out attempts at bolsheviem in was elected presi The Washing- | ¢ntirely on Dr. Van Schaick, and read | ry the Pennsylvania railroad [ a8 {nites ala's.w(bv prmlwma{ ve ton organization will form a branch mony of the former board presi- announced. e Klacuicalio hfll‘f:l;fidn.*nru]‘» of a national society. with 18000 oct committée | Protést agamep. ramoval of the in- |2 *EERE SUDCll t0 arush red docurines . grocer-members, Mr. Pinckney said ) school system, | terchangeable feature of tickets be- the Polish (‘Iu)"nof W Bhyln "u:‘:n"::‘( s The national so has been organ. | which he said o e o liCoe WS (g foritl Rl MERLNNOF AN e S ETBit e et IpnE izey e, but_until the pres: granting Moens permission to carry on|over the lines of the Pennsylvania 2 . Ay it gn:ml'::l;“::r‘n- otian mlvh"'r‘rr,\: i:f s alleged scientific work in the colored | and Baltimore and Ohio railroads was h’_;'th l’:(r':\ffihihfmv?outgmn.:”y:::; 1‘_}:9 the Inters ‘ommission today by Commerce Beck, B ceived a copy of a circular written in tinctive sjgn will be displayed to gun : ; Polish advocating th £ L 4 Y groc. |to criticism of his administration also | traffic managgr of the Merchants and vooating, the joverthrows o o consumers the American £roc- | era outlined in detail by Mr. Bruce. | Manufactarers Assoctation of Balti: s o counentiby toreciithicl vy x =l < _ | Among those he mentioned were the re- | more. Mr. Beck asks suspension of by exccaioye e ocal mieediug I (Reineac -t tirerient of Miss Lucy . Moten, former | the femoval of the interchangeable | committee of (he soviets of America, ¥ rincipal of the Miner Normal School, | fea ending investigation by the | h¢ sald. - of organization and to provide means | REICHS S Got it o the tonahars | feature pending investigation by ‘The United States will eventually Join some kind of an association of nations, at least to the extent that it will be kept informed of what motives of conquest or injustice the European nations might cherish,” =aid Senator Irving L. Lenroot of Wisconsin. Dr. M. Kwapiszewski, councilor of the Polish legation in Washington, thanked Herbert Hoover on behalf of the Polish people for the relief that has been extended them through Mr. Hoover's ' efforts. “Thousands of Polish children have been saved from certain starvation,” he said. Stanley W. Wisnioski, president or the club, acted as toastmaster. B. Kosvalski, reti®ing president reviewed the work of the club during the past year. Drs. Sulkowski and Kalusowki were among the guests. A musical In his petition he says the inter- travel on any train on s may ington "and in timore who have trips between them. He says live in living Baltimore, and many persons By removal of the inter- Mr. Beck says, day. ney said. “Individual overhead will {committee on arrangements. 5 A - F program was given by Peter Rydzyn- be reduced through collective buying.| The patrons and patronesses were n 12 Even though ihe buying is collective | President “William Miller 'Collier of Four Men Victims of Collision With |skl. H. Leroy Lewis and Mrs. F." K. the selling will remain on a competi- | George Washington University, and | 4 ve basis. z Mrs. Collier, Miss Mabel T. Hoard- Freight on Return Trip. “And instead of one individual small | man, Admiral W. T. Brownson, Mr.| NEWARK, Ohio, February 2.—Four grocer asking that the selling price |and Mrs. H. C. Davis. Willlam P. Eno, [ members of a Pennsylvania rallroad o GIVE MILITARY HOP.. from the jobler or the packer be re- | Mre. Dixon Fahnestock, Mr. and Mrs. | wrecking crew, all from Columbus,| The National Guard Drum and Bu- duced, through the « nization of | Charles C. Glover, jr.; Judge Martin | were killed yesterday while returning to | 8le- Corps will give a military hop A. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lar- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mr. | 18.000 grocers throughout the country one single representative will make Columbus, when their wreck train was hit by a freight train three miles east of Saturday night, February 5, in the National Guard armory, 472 L street request for the entire organiza- {and Mrs. Bryan Morse, My, and Mrs. | Newark. Several were injured, two se- [ northwest. A special invitation has tion. Newbold s. Theodore W. Noyes, |riously. The dead are William Wil-|been extended by Sergt. Bugler Henry “For instance, instead of buying | C. Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam liams, M. A. Pack, C. A. Boush and John | Loveless, in charge of the drum corng, grapefruit in the District after it has ' 8. Washburn and Thomas H. Hop- | Zimmer. to all former members of the old 3d kins. GIRL AND MAN HELD. Child of Fourteen Arrested at Sta- tion With Companion. Lawrence Grant Mitchell, twenty- five vears old, and Minnie Madeline Bondemore, fourteen years old, were arrested last night at Union station Detective Stringfellow. The man was held as an alleged fugitive from justice, Ethelbert Byram, sheriff of Morristown, N. J., requesting his ar- rest on a charge of kidnaping the girl. He was locked in a police cell, while the girl is being detained at the house of detention as an alleged ugitive from parents. —_— GASOLINE AT 23 CENTS. Price Drops in Several Midwestern Cities. CHICAGO, February 2.—The price of gasoline has declined in several mid- western cities. At St. Louls gasoline was quoted at 24.4 cents a gallon, a drop of 4.1 in the last week. Filling stations at Kansas City were selling the been shipped here, we could buy it the of will Thereby expense handling a be borne will virtually drop by the wayside.” JUDGE HITT IS INVITED. United States Commissioner Isaac R. Hitt has been asked by Col. Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern University, to represent that institu- tion at the centennial of George ‘Washington University, which will be celebrated February 19 to 26, in- clusive. Judge Hitt was graduated from Northwestern in 1888, and later received a master’'s degree there. Col. Scott Is well known in Washington, having served as one of the principal alds to Secretary of War Baker dur- ing the war with Germany. LUNCH FOR THREE SCHOOLS. Plans for opening a Red Cross lunchroom in the Peabody School shortly were made at a meeting yes- terday of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation of that school. The lunchroom will be available for children attend- ing the Fulton, Carbery and Peabody schools. Hot soup and cocoa will sup- plement the cold lunches brought by the . children. _Arrangements also | piot ofs &6 Hans were made for a Valentine party, Feb- | Boouct at 23 cents, a reduction of 2 ruary 11 ‘Three ofl companies at Milwaukee re- duced gasoline, naphtha and kerosens from 1 to 2 cents a gallon. Low- test gasoline sold at 25 cents. —_— Joseph A. Berberich, chairman; Leon 8. Ulman, vice chairman. ‘Wholesale trade—Ross P. Andrews, Chairman; Arthur J. May, vice chair- man. Audit committee—Willlam M. Dove, chairman; Oscar T. Wright, vice chair- man; George P. Killlan, Robert McP. Milans. Willlam McK. Stowell. House committee—F. A. Van Reuth, chairman; W. McK. Stowell, vice chair- man; William M. Dove, H. A. Elwell, A. H. Rogers, J. F. Slaven, Ivan C. Weld. National representation—Robert N. Harper, chairman; Chapin Brown, Henry H. Glassie, E. C. Graham, Theo- dore W. Noyes, James F. Oyster, Al- bert Schulteis, George G. Seibold, A Leftwich Sinclair, Joseph L Weller. Practice precept 900 F St. N. W. it of banking dis- ‘Washington state board of finance has sold $5,000,000 worth of 5 1-5 per cent ‘veterans' compensation bonds to a syndi- cate of New York, Seattle, and San Francisco bond buyers at a premium of $6.36 on each $1,000 bond. i are redeemable at the state’s option in Booklet Mailed Upon Request Address Secretary, The Washington Foundation D. C. Infantry, to attend. Music will be furnished by Hughes' A. E. F. Or- chestra. Hughes was formerly a member of the 3d D. C. Infantry Drum Corps. Invitations to members of the District of Columbia National Guard may be obtained from their respective company commanders. —_— STATE SELLS BONDS. OLYMPIA, Wash., February 2.—The The bonds are for twenty years, but If that time. ““You Deed Sellnger's Eye Service™ It’s a Fact If your eyes are worth anything at all to you they are worth fitting with Sel- inger's glasses in the “Sel- inger way.” SELINGER’S 820 F, Corner Sth Mfg. Opticlans & Optometrists “Look for the big clock” KAPNECK ELECTRIC FIXTURES 717 12th St. NW." TAG DAYS And Their Problems g The soccess of the tag day fies in the fact thet very many small contribations from very many pegple constitcte a vy large fond for the specilic abject in view. ,QWcaflbw!hchuddgivq.hlm&- mands tend to exhanst our patience even iF they have not depleted onr purse. q The modem plan for practical phanthropy s 2 “commumity trust,” which 35 the systematic, many gifts, great and small, into one great fund available for specific or general purposes as the donars may direct. € THE WASHINGTON FOUNDATION s the name of the organization of our capital city and it is expected that, i due time, through its co- ordination of the munificence of our public gyfid" “tag days™ will be 2 memory ot 133 GANDER ASSUMES ROLE OF GUARDIAN FOR 4 BLIND OX CITIZENS BACKING the extraordinary fri MANY GAS METERS FOUND T0BE TAST February ing dship ex ing between a gander and a blind ox on the farm of Braxton Hol- Columbia Heights Association 11222‘,!;'\3" ‘an brougni o Greens. | Tests by Inspectors Show Determines to Fight for . ”,,'.’,'5. ‘_,” "h";‘.'T:""‘?f *.“HI‘ 40 Per Cent Over-Register District Representation. | of resnonsivity, icans an ancieot Consumption. pond for water. The gander. walk- ing just in front of the ox. quacks now and then in order that he may lowed by the sightless ani nd when t omd is reache gander stand rd while his Fréquently SOME GAIN 10 PER CENT The Columbia Heights ¢ soc] tizens' As- s deter- ional repre- ess for the District, as represented by the Burroughs re: tion again emphasized tion to fight sentation in Cong min for | I | | -l i i | o- i : at Sheating L ieial oa cows ry o attack the blind Majority, However, Only 4 to 5 5 . when the nder flies at ephen’s Parish Hall last nigl ' biting and b i = ot rman of the assc { » ox has finished d tended the recent suffrage hearings, | field Approximately 40 per cent of i the organization adopted the report " e and ithorized the commit to con T e SR gas meters tested by the Public Ulis tinue and to represent the oc ties Commission dur o tion in favor of the Burroughs resolu- months have been re istors ad ; s jing “fast” ac tion was taken atter . ¢ |Us Us 5 nyam, caster, an opponent of suffrage for | | chief of ‘the ) w ofr District in any form and member the commission. of the on's special suffrage Records of the max in<pection bis committ clear his position rean show that in S meters and refuséd to resign from the com- submitted by householders mittee. which number, it ix stat President W. B. Todd, Clinton |, booked Hiatt, A. D. Fairbairn others | e e 86 meters ooy spoke in or of nati 2 orded as reyicter sentation for the District, T f ssing the percent: ol e i Total of $400,300,000 in c S beriny o tion had voted for the project. B 5 a et found to he Miss Hayden said that “suff 1920 Compared With 3103,- {more than 10 per cent fast. the mas some kind is inevitable here, and the Jority, mrf‘hsl mete being in the interest lies in just what form it will J vicinity of 4 or & per cent taker Earlior in the me 300,000 in 1919. | “The number of met ed in Ded Hiatt read for Frederick A cember and January, it was stated. i CNalEman o0 e T aridits American trade with Germany in | sual number tor these committee, a resolution putiing the {1920 totaled $300,300,000. as compured J"’ i ~.\v ars association on record as urging alicith $102,300.000 in 1919, a reeion 1o (1708 0f the bureau hive been ke Vorable report on the Burroughs | aued today by the Dermetmen LR e waidrien joint reolution. ce shows. Exporta ot of [the inspection burcau, the compang Henry milot the teleplione i Ll R L0 X kes a deduction from the biils of company p n illustra 100 392781000 e the ¢ er for the last three months ture, “The ce of the before, while imports from that co ;’," proport on to the percen phone” T. W. Buckley, J. I. Dudley, |try w $88,862,000, compared with | |A5tness. Accol £ 995 61 sherr and B, J. Merrick, jr.| $10.608,000 in 1919 {ion ennalitlve of the comas admitted to membership in the| Under the reparation terms agroed | 88100 the re tions require that ation. upon recently by the allies, 11 gas nmieters be once every would have paid to those jfive years. either commission e i Lot o or the company s¢ Incre in the price of o of gas lasf year. resulting in larger fizure 4 fconsumers’ bLills, is 1 spectors of the commia {iv responsible for GIRL HIT BY AUTO. Thelma Anderson’s Arm Fractured. ing the per is proposed to im- : on Germany's exports. ompared With Trade Elxewhere, Othe} Street Mishaps. varoportionately the increase in the [having thelr meters t: I S 20 of ade with Germany as pointed out that in d Thelma Anderson, twelve vears old, an that with any other|like the present one: seore of ooy 929 New York avenue yesterday aft-|country last year. Shipments of |holders keep low fires and use gas ernoon was knocked down by the au- | American goods to England, France | heaters more freely s s tomobile of Miss Georgia A. Leonard, |and Italy were far below those in 1820 California street, in front of 9421919, But imports from those couns ATTACKS CALDER BILL. : I street and her right arm fractured. | showed substantial increases. Miss Leonard was required to deposit | EXports to Great Britain in 1920 u(‘:”iolluwm] to answer a charge of jtotaled only 31 2 as com- s colliding. pared with $2, while im- Sen: 3 Y Clifton Brackett, colored, forty years | ports from that increased Senator fays Coal Regulation old, I Marion street, drove his|from $309,19.265 to $513,546,504 + Measure Is “Socialistic.” : motor cycle against a tree in Potomac | Fran, ton American goods ' to the Park yesterday afternoon and was | value of $676,193.267, compa v An attack upon the Calder bilg knocked unconscious. He was taken | 359 95 the vear before. while o] the Tegulation’ o the coal i to Emergency Hospital. shipments to the United was made by Senator Davis Elking Mrs. Maud Lumley. thirty years old. | $16 03, compared 1of West Virg in a statement i Astoria apartments, was knocked Italy importe sued last night. The We irgin down by an automobile near the plat- goods od 4 senator posed (] bill on ||4 form at 9th and F streets last night | with $442,676, ground that it was socialistic n& and injured about her face. leg and | ountry goods valued at §75,- | Lrusion of federal government intq arm. Surgeons at Emergency Hospital 79, compared with $39,060. private business, rendered first aid. ports from the United States to| S tnator Elkins said that the vote “ithe principal South Amecrican eoun. | ©f the country had turned to the n’-’ R S amRsival Sout Wil Soun- | publican party last November largel LOANS TO PUSH EXPORTS. | ments from those countries to ‘the | because they were heartily sick o * | United States increased except in the | jhe EoOvernm e einy cases of Brazil and Girond added he “hoped th War Finance Corporation Asked to | Exports to Spain in 1920 were val- | £l o slve e b z'l'q jued at $151,440,000. as against $102.- [ oCh. The exDi - g Assist. §18.000 the year before, while imporis | {ovameention apc G ", ol Loans to promote the export of some | 30y ,that country were valued atlqirns. The Sen had ced the twenty-five products to. almost ac| seeo 5000 compared with $49.494.- (40 for the r lon of the Ml . AEM . i as o oot Been. askcen of the War Finnnce tor: |, CAnada received from thin country | PAckinE business und was now cond poration, according to an announce ,,:;"M “3'""""2;'4",‘}’,;"‘ B 3971854000, as) Jating the coal industry. . ment by Managing DirectorAngus W. | 254Inet $736.244.319 the year before, - McLean, but not all of them can be | e roue UhittediBlates nan: ] made within the law, which requires | Chandise valued at $611,75%,000 com-| The Canadian Pacific Occan Servg that the transactions shall ‘invoiva | BATd With 3434696000 the year be-|lces has decided on a new direct pase - the actual exportation of domestic = senger and freight servie goods and that they (cannot. be —ee {Montreal and Itallan ports, nanced through the regular bankin John in the winter, Chanaty) 5! WOULD ANNUL MARRIAGE. |—— = Several applications have been made for'loans o flnance exports to Ger- many, but these will not be con- sidered by the corporation. Mrs. Lena Tashoff has filed sult in the District Supreme Court for the annulment of her marriage to Sam- uel Tashoff. They were married De- cember 20, 1920. | METAL GARAGES CONSTRUCTED $15 DOWN, $15 A MONTH Own your own metal *fireproof garage, $210 up; concrete floor. Immediate construction. Only 13 monthly payments. Iron- Clad Garage Co., 921 15th st. n.w. Main 5672. UNION This s a coal, of anthracite F very hard, doesn’t | screened. delivercd an, no | slack or dirt, hotter than an- thracite; houses heated quickly as never before. Sce exhibit in our office. \John P. Agnew & Co., 728 14th St. N.W. Main 3068 semi-bjtuminous 17 break up, SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS ; | | BANK IN WASHINGTON . WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 110 14TH ST. N.W. EULTLLULUU T T LT SO Irresi:ective of Former Substantial Reductions on Quality Paint of Standard Makes Due to Market Conditions - We Announce Additional Cutof 209, —This unusual reduction is made possible solely by fire which invaded our cellar and we have decided to sell every bit of paint in the store. Quality Paints, Standard Makes Only, $3.50 Per Gal. dur personal guarantee goes with every purchase and you’re assured of only the highest Quality Paints. - =70il, Lead and Turpentine are notrincluded in these reductions, but are sold orf the lowest possible basis. % E. J. Murphy Co.- 710 12th St. N.W.