Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 3

Abe Martin Says: TOKIO DISARMING: LEADERS CARRY ON Defeat of Measure to Curtail Navy Fails to Suppress Anti-Militarists in Diet. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, February 10. — Defeat of Yukio Ozaki's resolution proposing curtailment of naval armaments in the house of representatives here to- day does not end the campaign against military and naval expan- sion, according to newspaper com- ments on the situation. The Asahi Shimbun of Osaka declares that M Ozakl's suggestion was “timely,’ while the Yomi-Uri Shimbun of this city asserts “an agreement between the powers to limit armaments is ob- ligatory to save Japan from eventual bankruptc: Although it was not expected that the resolution would be adopted, and some of his friends advised him egainst insisting upon a vote, be- cause rejection would be likely to bs misinterpreted abroad, M. Ozaki re- quested a division of the house. In an address ne' warned his country- men that curtailment of armaments was coming upon the heels of the league of nations, which he was con- vinced was upon a solid footing. Should Take Initintive. If naval he declared. | e R i« I ATCN | NEED TO STANDARDIZE and futile, ion of the | aitea Staten. { METHODS IN CARE OF SICK Mrs. Tilford Moots is confined t’ her home by an unsprightly liver. Hen Pash, who wuz arrested fer tryin’ t’ steal a car Tuesday, wuz tried this mornin’ an’ ’Il be given another chance. spaper Serviee. Copyright National United State: ing armaments and not follow the ex- ample of Germany, which proved that expansion of arma ts results in the growth of socialism and com- munism.” z Etsujiro Uehara, who was educated in the United States and England, supported M. Ozaki's resolution, say- ing its adoption would go far toward disabusing the world of the idea that Japan was militaristic and aggres- sive. Formation of an association to sup- port the cause of Toshigoro Ogasa- wara, the Japanese sentry who shot and killed Naval Lieut. Langdon of the United States cruiser Albany at Vladivostok late in December, has been decided upon by a group of army reservists here. Members of the ass ecendants of the “E original natives of ancient Tokio, Who were renowned for their chivalry. It is urged that a petition be sent to the court-martial which tried Ogasa- wara, asking for his release and de- claring that his punishment would destroy military discipline. e TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN. A. J. Barrett Speaks at Organiza- tion of New Irish Council. Paying tribute to Abraham Lincoln, “the great emancipator,” and reéall- ing words of praise uttered by him for the “fighting Irish” in the Union Army during the civil war, Anthony J. Barrett of Portlagd, Me., was the | principal speaker at the organization meeting of the new Abraham Lincoln Council of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic at 1731 I street last night. jAddress by Alexander White of National Organization for Pub- lic Health Nursing. Outlining the purposes of the Na- tional Organization for Public Health Nursing, Alexander White of New York, financial secretary of that body, addressed a meeting of interested Washingtonians at the home of Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, 1737 K street,| yesterday afternoon. Mr. White stressed the neces a standardization of method, b cumulative experience, to cope With the need and care of the sick, and for the prevention of epidemics and dis- ease throughout the country, and gave many illustrations to show the bene- cial results accomplished by the or- ganization he represen ation are de- tance in es- ing standards for all types of nursing service, methods of organiza- tion, of administration, of financial support and forms of records and re- ports is absolutely essential for suc- cess in modern nursing.” he said. He detailed the history and develop- ment of public health nursing, what the national organization has done, emphasized the educational require- ments necessary to successful nurs- ing, explained recruiting methods, leg- islative aims of the association and closed his talk by appealing to those present to interest themselves in se- curing the quota that has been assign- ed to this city by the national organi- zation. Miss Elizabeth Fox of the National ganization for Public Health Nursing worked hand in hand with a large number of other organizations, espe- cially the Red Cross, which adheres Following addresses by Daniel E.| &% the 4 e 0ds of work, the standards Doran. Robert Barrett and Rossa F.| ¢ 1ursing and the educational and Downing, temporary officers for the | pf | L - new council were elected and includ- { (raiNINE requirements established by ed: Francis McCann, president; Miss| “wrhig js one of many forms of co- Mary O'Toole, vice president; John | pneration whereby the service of the Tynan, recording secretary; Mrs. RoY | National Organization Pulwic Morrill, financial secretary; E. J.|Health Nursing is made use of an Quinn, treasurer, and James A. RaY, | arried to every part of the country, | John T. Crowley and Mrs. W. H. Clag- s34 Miss Fox. ett trustees. The council voted to| "Mrs Brooke was chosen director for meet every Thursday night. the District of Columbia. Any infor- Announcement was made that the | mation desired may be secured by George Washington Council of the or-; communicating with her. ganization would be formed at St Peter's Hall, 24 and C streets south- PENNSY'S I’ENSiON LIST. east. tonight. Thomas Cantwell will A total of 5,850 employes were on Ppreside. the pension list of the Pennsylvania $25,000 QUOTA FOR D. C. railroad on January 1, 1921, the road has announced. During the twenty- Twenty-five thousand dollars has|one years since the retirement plan been fixed as the District’s quota in | was established on the road '$22.- the $3,000,000 centennial endowment | 347,633 has been paid to employes fund to be raised by the University of | in Dension allowances. In that time Virginia, according to announceent (13,001 employes were relieved from by Milton C. Eliiott, local regional !active duty. Of this number 7,151 chiirman. The campaign opens|have died. March 7 The “trade winds” have nothing to do with trade. They ought to be call- area is the largest iStand in the|ed “tread” winds, because they follow world. a recognized tread or track. — e e SPECIAL NOTICES. | SPECIAL NOTICES. SET P W e Bl | The Shade Shop T i VAL Wihesy¥ | movces. 830 13th St. P We Lead in Window Shades of Quality at Factory Prices. The Nationz1 Capital Press. Who Does the Best Printing? Who Does the Most Printing? o 1210-1212 D St. N.W. AFAL ESTATE MEN AND OWNEES, Botice—Wiy put on new roof when o oot b Liquid A Greenland, 827,300 square miles in YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS PLANED. SCRAP- ed and_refinished: small closet done free to C. ADAMS. 007 G st. BUSINESS w. Would_you rather bave your own head or = Pastor E. Hez Swem, Sun- rze chairs (men like them): fine nnial Bapt. Ch., 7th and Eye n.e. CLAFLI'.\' OPTICAL CO,, EYE PROTECTORS. 907 F STR! iesking? Let us put it on with sbestes Boofing Cement, We Susraniee same for Sve . s, ten yea: Line. Clark & Parkhurst, Distrivutors. 1314 S, ooy ) fe12¢ fiow’s Your Watch? —If it is not keeping good time bring it €0 us and we will find the cause. E. G. HINES, 921 F st. n.w. WOOD, DENTIST, now located at ot n.w. Phone M FOUR OLD W0OD FLOORS PLANED, SCRAP- ed and refinished; small closet done free to demonstrate my_worl ADAMS, 607 G B.w. Franklin 251 11 5 KOOFT Roofs painted and repaired. . Star_oftice. 1 \TEED AND REBCILT, Rear 616 H =g e N —will Tast twice as long if kept free from T 1313 1 rust with an ional coat of Tronclad one complaint. Try jrr° 0 JoN® Withoat 416 F st _IRONCL fi::::y. Phone M. 1: .. 4. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE F 3 ety contracted other thun vy s AN BAKER. 1700_Good_Hope rd, e ORT LINCOLN The park cemetery: perpetual care of graves. For reservation apply JAS. P, St nowe Phone Norts 2113, - O0ON. 1400 4 Having Trouble With the Roof on your home? Lot ua put our experts o9, e ob. Prompt, eflcient Work—oid timae rices. MARING X special price on oid house wiring. We gnaran- tee to leave your home in ax meat a condition ‘when we enter; no repairing mecessary. estimate. 'THE H. I. SCHARR ELECTRIC CO., Experts in Electrical Work. Main 1286, TTANOS FO PEIGHT AND GRAY piasos for rent at reasonable prices: rent ap- | lied on purchase price by agreement. HUGO ORCH. 1110 G. _Victrolas snd records. 8 NG VACATION WHE you will not be able to work. The Home Bull tion wiil help you. office, 2006 Penna. ave. W T. Galliter, pres.; George W. Linkins and 3. Paul Smith. vice presidents. ~ James Morris Woodward. Sec. K. E. Claughton, treas. Or- paied?® | R. K«FERGUSON, Inc. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. * 1114 9th St ing Have It Done Right —Get Casey Casey Repairm Roofs and Plambing. 3207 CASEY 3 eoT i3 s 1m, ‘Why Is the Present Lumber | —a good time to butla? Lower = Lumber Pri Prices r Prices furnish your answer. Let us convince you Prices Are Down—at Phone North 231 e B To All Auto Owners This is to remind you this is the season to have your car put'in first-claxs shape for spring and summer use. We are prepared to| perform any service from greasiug to a com.- ete overhaul at the least possible expense. &5 Job two wmall or to large. All work guar- anteed te give absolute satisfaction or mo ebarge. We are waitiog for your next job. SERVICE STATION, ne £l ciation was formed for the purpose of helping owners to get possession of their houses fro tesante who refuse to vacate. Legal advice furnished free at the association’s offiees. N 227-228 Maryland bidg. _Opea _evenings. fel Tin lfogkfr;y:ns;lbag Roofs Grafton8Son,Inc., ¥ i 058 “Heating and Roofing_txperts 35 Years. ““Give Us Your Implicit Tel. M. 1348, fluences —is the kind of exccuted by this shop 0120 High-grade but not high-priced, THE SERVICE SHOP L BYRON S. ADAMS, Egaixreas —the pext time you buy Paint or Vamish. R®F P]mii Teave it to d we will scll you whut we| MADE WITH ABSOLUTELY PURE LINSEED know™is the Lest for sour purposes. For weOIL §L10 per gallon. 920 N.Y." ave. n.w. - know that even the best paints or varnishes| Phone 0T} S i wa $15 Down, $15 a Month wear out in time, and soouer or later you'll need more: it's then that we want you to dig pleasant recollections of us out of your memory.| Own_ your own metal fireproof garage. §210 Concrete floor. Immediate construction. 13 monthly payments. IRONCLAD Becker Paint and Glass Co., i ©0., 921 15th #t. . 1Z9 Wisconsin ave. West 67, op. Oniy RAGE ’ ! Capt. Boy-Ed and his bride, who is ‘or munitions to ( Red Cross stated that the National Oor- BOY-ED WEDS AMERICAN GIRL WAR TORE HIM FROM IN 1917 Married at Hamburg. e Miss Mackay-Smith and For- 1 mer German Naval Attache Marry in Hamburg. lwés Suspected of Visiting ' Fiance in Disguise During i War Period. Capt. Karl Boy-Ed, former German naval attache here, who was recalled by his government at the request of President Wilson, and Miss Virginia Mackay-Smith, prominently known in Washington and Philadelphia, were married yesterday in Hamburg, Ger- many. The wedding marked the cul- mination of a romance which has in- terested two continents. the daughter of the late Bishop Alex- ander Mackay“Smith of the Protest- ant Episcopal diocese of Pennsylva- nia, have been reported engaged a number of times, but each time it was denied. The first report was cir- culated shortly after the former naval attache and Capt. von Papen were re- called by the German government in December, 1915. The two officers were charged with having been connected with munitions plots and the sending -rman Capt. Boy-Ed was reported to have returned to this country in disguis in March, 1917, and to have visited Miss Mackay-Smith~ at her home in PLiladelphia. This, however, was de- nied by the young woman and her other characterized the report as ridiculous.” Agents of the Depart- ment of Justice maintained a con- stant watch at the Mackay-Smith home, but nothing developed to sub- stantiate the report Boy-Ed was there or even in this country. Mrs. Boy-Ed, with her mother, left their Washington home last month for Germany, but nothing was said of the approaching wedding at the time. The bride and her younger sister Gladys, now Mrs. William Bell Wat- kins of Philadelphia, both made their |3 debut in Washington prior to their father's appointment as bishop, and|j after his death returned to Washing- | ton, where Mrs. Mackay-Smith still | maintains a residence at 1325 16th|} street. An elder sister, the former Miss Helen Mackay-Smith, is Mrs. Lester C. Marlett of this city. The|} late Bishop Mackay-Smith at one time was rector of St. John's Church here. DENIES PROMISE TO TALK. : Senator Borah Will Not Speak on || ‘Withdrawing Colored Troops. i Senator Borah of Idaho, when his attention was called to the report that Edmund Von Mach, a news- paper writer and author of several pro-German documents published be- fore this country entered the war, had told F. W. Galbraith, national o commander of the American Legion. | CAPT. AND MRS. KARL BO that Senator Borah would address a|ws Hoy-Fd was Mins Virginin meeting in the interest of sccuring |yyaes . Ber—y s inin the withdrawal of all African contin- :’,‘,p.j'_’ mith of thix city and Phila gents in the French forces on Ger- (From the New York Am man occupied territory, denied toda e - - e SETTLE FIGHT OVER WILL. that he had made any such agree Agreement Reached in Henley- ment. “I told Von Mach,” said Senator Bo- to Smith Estate, But Terms Withheld. The contest over thg e ra. “that I would have no time make any speeches between now and March 4. Senator Borah said that he knew rothing of any proposition for the Senate foreign relations committee to hold hearings on the matter of with- | Mary Rebecca Henles at §300,000, has consent verdic tice Bailey, su of Mrs. Henley Flather, a cousin of the deceased, who under the will was entitled only to drawing the French troops. —_— the income from two-fifths of the es- tate for life, filed a caveat. BREAK SCHOOL GROUND. w | promise with Mrs. Florence ofllcla.!s‘Speak at Ceremonies for Burrville Addition. son, the other life beneficiary, was reached and under this agreement, Ground was breken for the ne: eight-room addition to the Burrville School, Division avenue and A street|Mrs. Flather, through Attorney northeast, at exercises Wednesday aft- | Frank J. Hogan, consented to the ernoon. ~ Among the speakers were | probate of the will. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent | Attorney ceeR PlEoover iara of schnoh‘!: R:m:c‘c« l'!'ruve, a'ul"ll' John R. representing Mrs. ant superintendent in charge of col- | g W atelinedrto maieipuvlichhe ored schools: Ma). Carey Brown, as. | ampson. declined pubL sistant engineer commissioner, and Miss Hattie Shadd. Dr. Ballou emphasized the need of additional #chools to provide accom- modations for children in overcrowd- ed classrooms and for the ever-in- creasing enrollment in the school system. Assistant Supt. Bruce point- ed out that there was no assembly hall in any school east of the Eastern last will Henry H. that an agreement had been reach whereby the corpus of the estate will be available at once for the two life beneficiaries. Convention Hall (5th and L Sts. N.W.) By the day or week— For information apply to C. O. Bohrer, Supt. Phone Main 1992 or W. J. Dante, 939 D St. N.W. Phone Main 2850 IS FORRENT £ =| Desirable business or residence property, suit- able.for apartments, of- fices or cafeteria; imme- diate vicinity of State, War and Navy Building. Modern in every particu- lar, containing 15 bed- rooms, 4 baths and with 4 large rooms on main floor. Long lease. John W. Thompson & Co. Incorporated = Main1477. 82115th St. N.W. [ i We Offer and Recommend Store Hours: Myr. Goldheim In the I u i | | l [ And Emphasize the Essential Soundness of These Invest- ments as Well as the At- tractive Interest Rate. Denominations Men’s $3.50 SHIRTS $1,000 $500 $100 A Host ‘Write, Phone or Call for List of ofsEalteys $l.35 Attractive Offerings . 3 for $4.00 THE F. H. SMITH Co. 815 15th St. Phone M 6464 Investment Department Forty-Eight Years Without Lows to Any Investor “Advance Spring Hats and Shirts” terms of the compromise, but nllmuu-«l! i “Pledged to Quality” Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. Regardless of former prices. tells the story. The suits are one-half and quar- ter lined, suitable for spring wear. . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921 KRAMER SAYS SCHOOLS NEED VOICE OF PUBL Club, Opposes Limiting Con- trol to Experts. A calamity would result if the education group of the City Cl “The public_schools belong to peopie,’ decided v of education that shall be furnish. T believ. in edu ting the the way the public wants the catod. | “The board of educat la contact 1 «d at th my thirty-one schools of the that the most ol system. District T have valuable members men who could not qualify cational experts. The most v: members, as a rule, are the business experience, good, mon sense, brond vis Mr. Kramer sald that should take a greater interest school matters and should beco more insistent in fts demands. . Stock, chairman of the gro who presided, appointed a commit on higher education. composed Daniel Folkmar, airman; Dr. C. Chipman and Lesh Mre. Mildred Barnes w chairman of the committec f the George Bell ciation at a m Mrs. of a committee cacher Asso terday afternoon. named chairman mittee on school activities. C. W. Ti nor presided. b IT'S AXIOMATIC that children of any age thrive well on Scott'sEmuision Itis nourishment abundant in strength-giving and growth-promot- ing substances. Scott& Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J: -ALSO MAKERS OF- Ki-MoID (Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTION 20-12<k The Caramels Famous for Their Purity and Excellence for More Than Halt a Century. ONE STORE 8.30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Talks: Every Suit and Overcoat House $29.75 The price ticket Every Hat in the House l/2 Price Showing of Assistant Superintendent, at City dissolution of "a partnership with 2 Mayo C. Mitchell. s Re‘“l BALANCE NTH (S Plalolift aays he answerod an how ts ot LY adv ent under business - Eight rooms, ti the | tunities for a partner in a publishing. t tiled bath, board of education were abolished and | business, and on alleged misrepresent.-.| the direction of the public schools put jation, he under the exclusive control of tech- nical educators, said Stephen E. Kra- mer, assistant superintendent of pub- lic schools. speaking last night before the said Mr. Kramer, “and I be- lieve the public should have a very ce in determining the kind children furnishes pubiic rs with the public found the board of education usually were ify as edu- jion and a Krowl- edge of what the community wants. the public COMMITTEE HEADS NAMED. improve social surroundings, and Rev. Jones was appointed to head a com- 8- 60c-1o--60¢| th & G N.W,| ASKS FIRM BE DISSOLVED. IC |one Partner Files Suit in District Supreme Court. « . Murray K. Kensi Coff has filed suit in the District Supreme Court for the =0ETESSE= ! “Our Clients Send Their Friends to Us—Why?” Truths hot-water heat, electric light, large yard, large sleeping porch. 4106 Third St. N.W. D. J. Dunigan Salesman’s Phone Col. 5378 1321 New York Ave. Main 1267 and 1268 HE advice as well as || T service we give our clients is gaining more business for us daily. People like the personal service and the interest il their needs get here. It is just that “personal service,” backed by a full knawledge of the situation, that makes for the success of the trades we handle. Consult Us Freely Office of Graeme T.Smallwood! 727-729 14th St. Main 5070 =G==T.==Ss. Forty Years of Quality ¥8, he pald the defeadant) $2,000 for a half interest in the busi- ness. The terms of the contract were not carried out, he tells the court, and asks for the return of the $3.000. At- torneys Jeffords & Dutton repoesent the plaintiff. MRS. W. C. GIBBS SINGS. ub. SRR ed. 1u-| Entertains War Department Em- | ployes With Solo Selections. e At the “sing” of the finance depart - ment, of which Gen. M. Lord is chier, in the munitions building, Wed nesday afternoon, Mrs. Warmer O iibbs sang several selections, which were greatly appreciated by the many War Department employes present. Mrs. Gibbs during the war at- | tached to the consular service of thi country in France, and while In Paris was soprano sololst at the American Church there. = ;gfl; of | NEW HOMES $500 Cash Price $7,750 11 to 21 Channing St. Just East North Capitol Lots 20x40 Feet Room for Two Garages 1 1] $2,000 Less Than Other Builders | Are Asking for Practically | the Same House | OPEN DAILY H. R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F St. NW,, or 7th and H N.E. in me | up. of | N The Elimination of Comparative Prices to —An Accomplishment Within a Week That Does Credit to the Merchants of Washington Farsighted Enough to Follow This Policy. What More Could We Say? Hundreds of Garage or Service Station Near 17th Pa. Ave. Showroom, 50-foot front. with fire-proof garage, 145 feet deep in rear. equipped with gas tank, wash- stand, siop and stockroom: can store ‘about 40 cars. pertect place for taxi station. | Kuppenheimer [§"2=z=te 821 15th St. N.W. ioned method of sitting in one’s office and waiting for business is far from our method of “Maxi- mum Service.” WE MAKE business planning pr o positions for our clients that re- sult in deals we know will be successful. Entire Stock of Kuppenheimer Overcoats (at One Price) $35 Kuppenheimer Full Dress & Tuxedo Suits Alterations Free Small Deposits Accepted The Grosner Guarantee Stands Behind Every Purchase rosner” 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. —house of Kuppenheimer-good clothes Large Porches One Block to 14th St. Cars Sample House 5509 13th St. N.W. ~ Take any 14th St.car to house. 7 Pe) I Lighted Until 9 O’Clock D. J. DUNIGAN Main 1267 o 1321 New York Ave. w