Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921 CORNWELL’S GROCERIES “mHE Perfect Grocery” implies - the best of everything at CORNWELL’S—be it an imported cheese or a standard breakfast food. The quality guarantee this name and slogan convey is a reassurance to the Washington newcomer who buys here. Fullest range of assortment, relatively low prices and superla- tive provision for your ordering satisfaction, plus frequent delivery service, invite you to e RNWELLS . Gty 1415H Sirect i Dept. Entertain Your Inaugural Visitors With the New VICTROLA Style 80 In Walnut, Oak, Mahogany Immediate Delivery for *10 CASH Balance in Convenient Monthly Terms to Suit You Other Model Victrolas—$25 to $1,500 Ansell, Bishop & Turner, Inc. 1221 F St Open Evenin, SALE To close out the balance of the Rythmodik PLAYER ROLLS— TOMORROW and FRIDAY— you can buy a new late $1.25 WORD ROLL for 19° OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 fiinabe { i 1330 G Street Northwest anas-seresespresesstesassins et . [———[o]———=[o]—=[o] |0 ] ——— }| | e Sl et = There are two kinds of people, the quick and the dead. The quick use Eversharps — [EeT— o [——=olc——|o|——]a]|—=[o[c—] AT I SIS TIIISISS -{ Harding thus far has not indicated h.. | DISPUTED INHOUSE Charges Slaughter Armistice Day Made and Denied. Charges of the “needless slaughter™ of American troops on Armistice day are made and denied in majority and minority reports made public late [ r——‘_—'l K"J-ING Declares Post-War Student Lethargy ST. LOUIS, March 2—The post-war lethargy which has characterized college students is disappearing and they are fast returning to the old stand- ard of work lnfl‘nfl;l‘:nl; the opinion of Chan or Fred- of Unnecessary | | crica. iah of Washington Cai- ne, change is {illustrated aptly, the chancellor explains, by the lack of restlessness so noticeable immediately follow- ing the war, and by the added fact that there is a movement among the students themselves to foster greater interest in the purely intellectural phases of college life. Is Disappearing yesterday by republican and demo- mittee on war expenditures. Repre- sentative Johnson, republican, South Dakota, himself a soldier of the front, is chairman of the subcommittee and } prepared the majority report. adopted last week by republican mem- bers of the Graham general investiga- tion committee, with democratic mem- bers dissenting, a big row has since developed, and a meeting has been cratic members of a House subcom-|OEFICIALS PROBE DEATH OF HOSPITAL PATIENT Although this report was formally | yames Seldden Cowdon, Inmate of St. Elizabeth's, Succumbs to Blood Poisoning. led for today to give it further| An official investigati into the sideration. ‘The report was re-|death of James Sclden Caw - sed for publication by Chairman |six years old, mate of S > Johnson, and the report, to be sub-|beth Hospital, who died vesterday of mitted later to the House by Chair-|blood poisoning, was started by hos- man Graham, in accordance with the | pital officials and police of the usual custom, may be changed. Unless | sleventh precinct last night. Louis he section relating to Armistice day | 4eraga, thirty-five years old, another slaughter is eliminated, Mr. Graham | patient, was confined in Howard Hall, ndicated that republican members, | where dangerous patients are cared ike the democrats, would present a | for. it being alleged that he was re- ninority report of their own. sponsible for the death. The minority report was prepared| Cawdon, it is stated, was a repub- by Representative Flood, democrat, | lcan candidate fo: overnor of Vir- Virginia, who called attention to the [ Zinia many years ago and has been efusal of the Graham committee to|a patient in the local federal hospital pprove a report Chairman John- | the past fifteen y son and Representat 5 Vv itors to the hospital and per- lican, Tndiana. sub- | Jons residing near there were familiar committece was directed to investigate | with Cawdon and his movements war expenditures abroad, Mr. Flood | ibout the grounds of the institution. contended that it went bevond its|He sold oranges and apples about province in attempting to criticise and | the grounds. Money earned from the condemn fighting orders of Gen.|3ale of the fruit was saved by the Pershing. patient and, it is stated, he convert- ‘With the little time remalning there | ed it into silver dollars. He had ap- is scant possibility of action by the | proximately 115 silver dollars in a Chairman Hays of the mational re- publican committee, who is in the city to attend the meeting of the full com- mittee at the New Ilard, at 11 o'clock tomorrow, has indicated that fn even. of his appointment to a cabinet oftice he will resign from the chairmanshiy a8 soon as he can wind up his affairs. Several names are mentioned in the Eossip in connection with his su A. T, Hert of Kentucky, vice man; John T. Adams of lowa, D. Hilles of New York and k Dover of the state of Washington. arc prominent among them. Senator Harry S. New of Indiana, is talked about in that connection, but i is thought the contest for his seat be- g waged by tormer Senator 'Be eridge will take up all his time. When the selection Is made, Pre dent Harding's personal preferen will determine the seiection, and M; choice. ‘the meeting of the full committee to- morrow will take up the question u. change in southern representation in nu tionai conventions and ways and meal for meeuing the deficit in the campa tung. MARTENS NOT DEPORTED. | Secretary Wilson Says New Ad- ministration Is Free in Problem. | Secretary Wilson of the Labor De. partment did not deport L. C. A. Mar- tens, Hussian soviet agent from the United States, but permitted him'to de- part without execution of the deporta- tion warrant against him in order to| leave the incoming administration frec to work out its own Russian policy encumbered by the threat of criminai prosecution hanging over the heads of agents of the unrecognized Russian government.” In & memorandum submitted yester- day to Assistant Secretary Post and he commissioner general of immigra- tion, the Labor Secretary declared Mar- tens could have prolonged his stay in this country for months by instituting habeas corpus proceedings after issu- ance of the deportation warrant, and that this was obviated by permitting him to return to Russla at his own expense without its execution. WHITMAN’S POETRY. TOPIC Walt Whitman's poetry will be com- pared with hymns of the church and with passages from the Bible by Dr. Langdon E. Mitchell, eminent Wagh- ington poet and playwright, in the fifth of his series of eight George Washington University lectures on “Poetry As the Greatest of All Means of Self-expression and of National Culture and Unity. ‘The lecture will be delivered to- morrow morning at 11:15 o'clock in Concordia Lutheran Church, 20th and G PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets Nearing $7,000,000 Surplus More Than $600,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, Preasldent JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary A 0| War Tax 32cadditional Atlantic City Sunday, March 6 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Lvs. Weshington - 1201 A.M. Tickets ‘on sale begianing March 3 at Cossolidated Ticket Office, 13th and F Btreets, and at Union Station. Returaing Lvs. Atlantic City - 5.00 P2, Pennsylvania System A House on the report. can tied to his belt, and Zeraga is alleged to have knocked him down TR and taken the money, which has not HAYS PLANS TO RESIGN |ween ‘tocoverca, Hospital officials conducted an in- PARTY CHAIRMANSHIP | 7estigation and reported to the police that Zeraga lured Cawdon to a se- S ——— cluded spot in a subway in the hos- pital grounds under the pretense that Indicates Early Beverance With |he had a customer for a pair of hair clippers Cawdon had for sale. Caw- Committee in Event of Accept- da:. g. is alleged, was knocked down 3 and his arm hurt. He received ing Cabinet Place. other injury, so far as the polic were advised. EFINITELY smart and effective is this New tongue Pump just received— strictly bench made by one of Brooklyn’s highest-grade factories, in these new Spring shades: Pelican Gray Suede, Light Tan Calf, Bei; Seal Brown Satin, Black Calf, Gray Suede trim. $ 1 2.50 - Use it in the Momin And walk all day in comfort. foot-bath, and soak and rub and takes the Friction from the Shoe. s IN PEACE For over 25 years Allen’s STANDARD REMEDY for hot, swollen, smarting, tender, tired, perspiring, aching feet, corns, bunions, blisters and callouses. Nothing gives such relief. Over 1,500,000 1bs. of Powder for the Feet were used by the United States Army and Navy during the war. Put Yourself In Hahn's Shoes | It's one of the New High-Tongue Pumps 5 hov P\ WS 414 gt gy Tt &K 233Pasve SE Powder. Shake it in your Shoes Use it ASK STANDARD ‘Y’ SCHOOL |POINTS a reception will be held at the home of William Knowles Cooper, former general secretary of the Washington Y. M. C. A., at 3207 Highland place, when the visitors, together with the educational staff of the local ¥, will be present. It was announced today that start- ing tonight a series of Lenten lec- tures will ba glven every Wednes- day evening during Lent at the Y. M C."A. building. These talks will be- gin at 6:15 o'clock and last thirty minutes. James L. Wilmeth, director of the bureau of engraving and printing. will lecturs tonight. On March 3, Lucius C. Clark. executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, will talk, and on March 16 “His Trial and Sentence” will be dis- cussed by Judge J. W. Thompson. law examiner, bureau of mines. On the following Wednesday, Rev. John Brittan Clark of the First Presby- terian Church will take as his theme “His Death and Resurrection.” ROTARIANS CHARTER SHIPS. CHICAGO, March 2—Two steam- ships have been chartered to carry 1,200 members of Rotary clubs from the United States and Canada to the annual convention of the internationa: association at Edinburgh, Scotland, in June. it is announced. The Rotarians Hoffman Co. CLEANERS and DYERS 12—STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th St. N. W. Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. 8. E. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE Fashionable High- Satin trim. ige Suede trim. Brown Suede trim. Cor 1014-16 Pa. Ave At night, sprinkle it in the the feet. It freshens the feet AND WAR FootzEase has been the Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller and shoes and stockings wear longer. Those who use Allen’s Foot=Ease have solved their foot troubles. Sold by Drug and Department stores everywhere. Delegates Representing 80,000 at |Community Association Told of Cawell Rorbintad Ehiisimaniof the | Conference Here. Overcrowded Conditions. nomination committee to prepare for the | was discovered the car belonged to a Standardization of the work in the| Need of thres additional schoolhouses = united Y. M. C. A. schools will be dis- [in M, asiat o reliove oysrorowd: Sunsed at & meeting of the ¥~ sehool |7 M FESRSL OIS TG Nes | ENVOY’S AUTO HELD UP. e D iy emphasized by Robert L. Haycock, su- S Delegates from all sections of the P‘g“""“&’«?g:;‘l’:: ';fh;hl’_,;gm:_‘ggg’ai Special Dispatch to The Star. country, representing more _than :,‘omlmumnu in the | 2 y Association last night in t 80,000 students, have arrived In W asn | Powell School auditorium. He pointed |mobile of the Belgian ambassador « | jn Use For Over 30 Years O, A ments: will be. ar. |out that although the school population | the United States, which contained | oAl e e On Thursday |in his division has more than doubled in e R the las: six years, only twenty-two ad- o1 | ASKTOO! been provided. dlg'::‘l‘ (;“pea.ket;n’wg:ev'nev. James I, | yesterday afternoon by Deputy Auto- OUT SCHOOL NEED. |Tavier of the Central _Presbyterian mobile Commissioner Burdette. The s | Church and Rev. W. A. Morgan of the | chauffeur was escorted inte the court- = Mount Pleasant Congregational Churc s er a charge of not ha Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter presided. Davi Maryland license tags on his car, promptly discharged when it annual election of officers in May. b (S om: ASTORIA For Infants and Children | ROCKVILLE, March 2—The auto- two woman members of the ambas-| Slways bears sador's household, was held up here el THIS IS Ampico Reproducing Piano WEEK at the big Knabe Store To"_“’"ow Ampico Week at the Big Knabe Store Will Be means wonderful concerts for music lovers. Leo Ornstein Day You can hearyour-favorite artist just as though he were right here playmg for PROGRAM you iJnd. you cannot tell A|]:he difference if 2 : you dose your eyes. most everyone 4 - perfe ce ying of an ar- Liebestraum, No. 3. tist, but when they hear the vonderful Waltz, Op. 64, No. 2, C Ampico Reproducing Piano they are con- Sharp Minor. vinced, and all are loud in their praise of Valse, Op. 12, No. 2 the perfect reproducing piano—the (Danse Humoresque.) Ampico. Wonderful Free Concerts Wonderful free short concerts ar ar- ranged at convenient hours—12 o’clock noon, 2 and 2.30, 3 and 3.30, 4 and 4.30 and 5 P. M. and nights 8 and 8.30 o’clock. Open Every Night Until 9 1330 G Street N.W. Nocturne, Op. 15, No. 2. N, ATl B A Of New and Used GRAND PIANOS This grand Piano sale gives you an oppor- tunity to purchase a new Grand Piano at the price ordinarily paid for a good upright. The reason for this extraordinary sale is answered in a very few words—too many Grand Pianos in stock. They take up en- tirely too much room and must be removed—come early. Some of the USED GRAND BARGAINS KNABE GRAND USED $ 398 |SPECIAL STEINWAY ART GRAND A BRAND NEW - GRAND PIANO 1,275 785 $10 DOWH GUARAN 1t£e 10 1ARS SMALL SIZE KNABEngAND MAHOGANY CASE 3z _TERMS $10 DOWN Take a long time to pay the bal- AND OTHERS ance to approved credit. OPEN OPEN Ntcasrslfi“ahe /Warerooms, tne. vicurs e JHAVlliams.Pres UNTIL 1330 G Street N.W. :7:7:*** XU ==