Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 17

i . . trict committee, ’ , THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921 " - RUDOLPH FAVORS HIGHER SALARIES Commissioner Says Repre- sentative Focht Agrees Raises Are Needed. CANNOT ACT UNTIL FALL Any Action of City Heads in Next Estimates to Depend on Re- classification Status. Cammissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, chairman of the board. is convinced ‘that there is need for an upward re- ¥ixion of salaries in the District serv- ice, Including the high offices as well @s the low paid clerks. The Commissioner mentioned the @alary situation at the District build- ing in a talk with Representative Focht, chairman of the House Dis- ‘who, the Commis- sioner said, agreed with him. ‘The question of salaries, however, cannot be taken up by the Commis- sioners before the fall of the year, ‘when they prepare their next book of estimates to Congress. Expected to Go Over Rates. At that time it is likely that the city heads will go over the rates of Ppay in the various offices ad consider them in relation to the cost of living @t that time. District employes be- lieve that old H. C. L. will have to take a very decided drop to bring their salaries to the point where they could be called adequate. Any action taken by the city heads in Tegard to pay increases in connection With the next estimates to Congress will depend largely on the status of reclassifi- cation at that time. Commissjoners Rudolph and Oyster now have before them data from the heads of their departments, showing pay received by each employe and the duties performed. Engineer Department First. ° The wage scale of the approximately two thousand per diem workers of the engineer department, which scale is fixed by the Commissioners, probably will be taken up for revision before the new fiscal yvear begins on July 1. The sundry civil appropriation act for the next fiscal vear provides that em- ployes whose pay is revised from time 1o time by wage boards shall not receive the $240 bonus after July 1. Since the per diem workers of the District fall within that class of gov- emment employes, they cannot be given the bonus, and a readjustment of their basic pay will have to be made. The wage board which recommends thé pay of these men to the Commis- sioners considers the rates paid similar ‘workmen in private employ at the time the scale is fixed. —_— GET $10,000 FIRST DAY. Drive for Baltimore Industrial School Pushed in D. C. Encoursged by first-day collections amounting to approximately $10,000, workers in the drive to raise $250,000 to rebuild St. Mary’s Industrial"School, Baltimore, were out early today, soliciting subscriptions from the large " business establishments of the city. The city has been subdivided into units, and picked workers will con- duct an intensive house-to-house campaign under the personal direc- tion of experienced captains. Daily :‘I?le'é:“ of lh; executive committee held and progress of the dri: ‘will be led in detail. e The.. be Ruth” Band of the in- ;stitutioniwas in the city all day yes- “terday, and it is the intention of those “in charge of the drive to bring these musicians to Washington frequently. EXPLORER OPERATED UPON. Maj. Gen. A. W. Greeley, retired. famous as an_explorer, was operated on at Walter Reed Hospital yesterday. Physiclans today reported he was resting comfortably and doing well. WINTER WHEAT DOING WELL. Generally favorable conditio: reported for winter wheat lhm:;h::et the country, according to the review ©of crop conditions >ty t““‘n of the Department Fills A Long-Felt A Lexington. prised. instruments. | Elizabeth Hayden, for third vice presi- Player At Low Price THE . LEXINGTON PLAYER-PIANO GOOD player is a foundation of never-ending pleasure; dancing, singing, musicales, every kind of music is in your home with the If you have always felt that a good player was too expensive, then come in and be pleasantly sur- For you can easily afford one of these fine A small payment sends it home at once. Convenient terms Stage Raps Edict of Censor Against Unclothed Knees DETROIT, Mich., April 6.— Theater owners joined the per- formers in answering an by the police censor which put unclothed knees, even of ian dancers, under the ban. “Some stagefolk,” the censor declared, “have been going too [ far, and it must stop.” His ly exception was in na- tume, h the The performers and theater owners, in turn, have asked ety officials to clear the streets, par- ticularly those le: from the- aters to hotels, of the ‘Johnny nuisance.” ‘The censor also became the curtain, expressions of fear that ear muffs might yet be required on Detroit stages, and remind- ers that cloth alene was mot & mark of decency. P LIVELY CANPAICN FOR CITIZEN HEADS Columbia Association Disap- proves Action in Street Car Rate Decision. Always noted for its lively annual elections, the Columbia Heights Citi- zens' Association has in prospect its most exciting contest as the result of nominations made at a meeting held last night. at St. Stephen’s Parish hall. Harley V. Speelman and C. C. Lan- caster were nominated for president of the association, each candidate be- ing lauded highly in a series of ad- dresses by their supporters. It seemed evident to the older members of the association. that the election at the May meeting will be historic. Nominated for Vice Presidents. Henry C. Cole and George A. Ward were nominated for first vice presi- dent; Adam A.-Gaddis and Harry E.; Payne for second vice president; Miss & DI @ dent; J. Elliott Wright, for treasurer, and 'W. I Swanton, for secretary. The association adopted a resolu- tion, introduced by A. D. Fairbairn, di: proving the action of the Com- missioners on the recent street Fail- way rate decision. A resolution intro- duced by Mr. Lancaster. asking that the rate of District taxation be re- duced to 1.75 per cent was adopted. The resolution asking a reduction o the rate of taxation in the District declared that “we believe a rate of taxation not exceeding $1.75 will be amply sufficient to raise the necessary revenues for the expenses of the Dis- trict economically administered.” The resolution asks the Commissioners to set a date for a public hearing “in or- der io give the taxpayers of Colum- bia Heights, as well as all the other taxpayers of the District, an opportu- nity to be heard to the end that the present excessive and burdensome taxation may be decreased.” Refer Resolution om Lights. A resolution. introduced by J. Clin- ton Hiatt, urging more street lights n Columbia Heights was referred. Betterment of the lighting system of the streets here would be a means of reducing crime and accidents, the res- olution stated. The association adopt- ed a resolution, introduced by Mr. Hiatt, asking the Commissioners to install more electric lights in the Johnson and Hubbard schools. The association indorsed E. C. Sny- der for United States marshal of the District. W. L Swanton reported for a special committee, advising imme- diate action to increase the water supply of the District. He said the committee was considering the pow- er plant project separately, and would report on the Great Falls project later. Mr. Speelman made a report indors- ing the use of surplus funds for the public schools. The matter was re- ferred to the school committee. Mr. Speelman spoke against the littering of parks, especially by picnickers. Dr. B. T. Woodward spoke on “The Citizens’ Influence in the Educational Social Hygiene Campaign,” and W. C. Smith of the public health service told of the adtivities of that service. in S al b Want Of A Good LAYS DEFINITE LINE FOR FOREIGN POLICY Secretary Hughes Consider- PARTY PLEDGE STANDS {!\Hl it will not be proposed that the league of nations. to consider the after-war settlement the administration will seek to carry out the party pledge that the league shall be supplanted by an association war—an association which this coun- try can join. tration is to put this proposal in the same instrument which will purport to bring about the after-war settle- ment and effect peace with Germany. That is yet to be worked out. It i the desire to take but one bite at the Hughes are in accord with the con- tention of some of tke domestic problems are in- separably connected with the inter. national situation. and should be han dled concurrently. 1891, anniversary consists of Miss Elizabeth | able to Bancroft Bliss, Miss Elizabeth Boyce, | may be held Mrs. William Kearny Carr, Mrs. Frank Wigglesworth Clarke, Mrs. Clemons, Mrs. Richard C. Dean, Mrs. Albert Douglas, Gibbes, Mrs. J. McKnight Goode, Mrs. |will accommodate approximately 4,000 | Hod: Henry A. Robbins, Miss Dorinda Rogers, | people, leaving plenty of room in other Mrs. - Wendell Grace Lincoln Temple and Mrs. Wallace |and various other civic activitics. Radcliffe, chairman. ing Problems as They Con- cern This Country. Will Propose to Substitute Associa- tion of Nations for the League in Making Peace With Germany. Secretary Hughes is formulating :1 consistent and definite policy concern- ing after-war settlement of European roblems in which this nation is con- cerned which will include ways and means for declaring peace with Ger- many. In this undertaking he has the Tt of the rest of the cabinet and dent Harding. ident Harding, in taking the round that the administration must roceed prudently in handling the declaration of peace with Germany, is Jjoined by the Secretary of State and the cabinet as a whole. League of Nations Discarded. The administration has announced ited States shall join the existing But in proceeding f nations intent upon preventing The present effort of the adminis- herry, if it be possible. President Harding and Secretary Secretary Hoover that The foregoing are the considera- tions which are said to have moved President Harding to put the brakes on the efforts to railroad through the Senate a resolution declaring peace with Germany out of hand. it now" senators favoring instant a tion ,are disappointed oyer the Presi- dent's decision to proceed slowly, but there is thought to be no likelihood | that he will change his position. The “d It is thought that President Hard- ‘s address to Congress next week vill make his position and the rea- sons for assuming it so clear that there will be no further effort in the enate to adjust the relations with Germany without taking into account 11 the angles, domestic and foreign, earing upon a comprehensive after- war settlement. _ WOMEN PLAN RECEPTION. The thirtieth’ birthday of the Wash- The club was chartered on April 6, The committee in charge of the Albert A. Miss Jennie Mason Phillips Stafford, Miss | A Word to affiliateg ply the service which tion. The Terminal Tax= icab Company, by rea~ son of its contracts with the Union sta- tion and hotels, was not in a position to un- dertake this general street business. Its contracts require that it furnish adequate accommodations at the Union station and Hotels, and if its cars were licensed as pub- lic hacks they would be permitted and com- pelled to accept any business on the streets that offered, and therefore could not be relied upon for the station and hotel service. Yellow Cabs, how- ever, are intended to fill a very great and manifest need. Under conditions which have hereto- fore existed, persons YELLOW CABS We have been asked why the Termi- nal Taxicab Company, with which we are , did not itself undertake to sup- giving, namely, the general hacking and pick-up business on the streets. We are very glad to have been asked this ques- SHRINERS AND ELKS LIKELY TO HOLD CONVENTIONS HERE Commerce Chamber Directors Told 0{ Gatherings Which Visitors to Will Bring 600,000 Washington. Washington, the ideal convention city, received a boost last night at a meeting of the board of directors of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce, when it was brought out that the District would probably be the place selected by both the Elks and Mystic Shriners for conventions in the future. The Mystio Shriners are now in ses- sion at Des Moines, Towa. San Fran- cisco has been seleoted for their 1922 convention, with strong prospects of Washington being ohosen for the 1923 sessi The Elks, according to Harry 2 member of the board, are strongly in favor of Washington as a meeting place and could be in- fluenced to hold their 1922 convention here. Conservative estimates of the num- ber of people that the two conver- tions would bring to this city range from 500,000 to 600,000. If the Shrin- ers meet here in 1923 it is estimated that that session alone will bring more than 300,000 people of the Dis- trict Yor one week. \ Circus Alxo In Prospect. It the proposed plans go thiough Ringling Brothers will bring their circus to the city for that week, Major league base ball games will be so arranged that the Washington club will play here during the en- tire weck. One thousand Pullman cars will be parked on the sidings to furnish sleeping quarters for the large number of people attending the convention, and it is thought possible that even tents will have to be set up to accommodate the overflow. It is proposed to have the session provide a gala week in the annals of the city. Frank_ Milburn, a member of the board_of directors, who will attend the Des Moines convention of the Shriners, has been authorized by the chamber to extend a cordial invita- tion to hold the convention here. Robert N. Harper, former presi- dent of the chamber, has completed his motion picture of Washington, a comprehensive affair, which shows the city in all its beauty, and it will be taken by delegates to both the Elks' and Shriners' conventions, to assist them in arriving at a decision. Cites Nntional Guard Need. Gen. Anton Stephan, commander of the District National Guard, pointed out to the directors the urgent need of new quarters for the organization. He characterized their present armory as a poorly built structure, unsafe. a firetrap and wi jon for drilling—a feature of National Guard training. Mr. Harper then proposed that part of the Emery building, at 1st and B streets, on which the chamber has an option, and_which is proposed as a convention hall, be remodeled to suit the needs of the National Guard. Tt was stipulated that a drill hall will be provided and all the needs of the guard will be looked after. Gen. Stephan indicated that the guard desired a permanent home, but ington Club will be celebrated today at!that the offer of the chamber would 4 o'clock with a musical and reception|be accepted, at least as a temporary in honor of members of more than |substitute. twenty-five vears’ standing. The Emery buflding, on which the chamber expects to make extensive improvements, is to be made adapt- e largest conventions that this city. comprises 000 square feet, with nearly seven-eighths of this space be- ing_occupied by the building proper. The auditorium, when remodeled. parts of the building for the guard Financing of the project, Mr. Harper Our Patrons the Yellow Cabs are transportation have been obliged to rely upon individual hack- ers, whose cabs are not equipped with taximeters, to protect passengers from ex- torfionate charges. In order that the city may be supplied’ with a modgrn, safe and reliable taxicab service systematically operated by a respon- sible or ganization, whose vehicles may be secured at public hack stands or while traveling empty and unengaged anywhere on the streets and at any time, the Yellow Cab Company has been organized. It has no contracts to take precedence over the general public and its cabs can always be identified by their striking Yellow Color The ground | believes, can-be accomplished with ease, and plans are now under way to purchase the building outright for convention putrposes. ; Indorse Clean-Up Week Project. After a report by Dr. C. B. Campbell, chairman of the chamber committee on public health, the directors unani- mously indorsed a resolution for clean-up week throughout the city. The committee-in the report pointed out the value of such a movement, and said that the health department of the District, under the leadership of Health Officer Fowler, is strongly behind the proposition. Clean-up week will be placed before the public in street car placards, newspaper advertising and by other methods. It will call the attention of the public to the necessity of cleaning up the cellar, attic, vacant lots and other spaces which, it was said, are rarely given the attention they de- serve. A resolution of thanks was recnived by the directors from the local Motion Picture Exhibitors' Association, Harry Crandall, chairman, for the stand taken by the organization in the cent motion picture censorship agita- The conventions committee of the chamber, M. A. Leese, chairman, was authorized (o ralse a convention fund 5, o att Wadnio0 to attract conventions to Chamb. - Meeting Announced. The next iaeeting of the full cham- ber to be held Tuesday ni; r ight at th Willard Hotel, has been designated as *“School night” in which the af- Lfairs of the public schools will be thoroughly aired. Senator Pat Har- rison, former chairman of the Senate committee which investigated the | board of education last year. and who has always taken an active interest in the public schools of Washington, il be the principal speaker. Dr. Frank . Ballou, superintend o u. sup ent of schools, he school committee of the cham- ber will submit a comprehensive re- port on school matters, pointing out features that the chamber should take particular interest in during the forthcoming year. >. W. Darr, chairman of the special committee on Tibraries will supmie o report, in which will be Incorporated the offer of the Carnegie Library As- sociation to donate $50,000 for branch library in the southeast sec- of the city, if Cos - ik 25, ¥ ngress will fur. ie District Commissioners have signified their intention to b t at the meeting. Sl Svery one interested in the project to erect & building in Washineror < oo every state in the Union is invited to attend a special meeting tonight in the chamber rooms in the Homer building, by Mr. Harper. Presidents state’ socleties are expect of state pected to be v New Members Enrolled. ormer Attorney General A. Mitel Palmer, former Senator Hoke Surn and Representative John H. Small mong the new m o e T embers elected er new members are: P. Edgar A; Coleman, Charles G Barmes: Dr. J. A. Flynn, Charles S. Frank, Fred S. Gichner, Carl C. Grimes. J. H. Hanna, William J. Hoover, John I. Power, F. W. Schrumpf, E. Whyland | Shaffer, George Singer, Turberville & Harding, J. H. Woolridge, Chester H. Warrington, Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, Grace E. Frysinger, Samuel J. Marine, Florence E. Ward, Marion Butler, John B. Eckenrode, Mrs.- Marie W, gkins, Mrs. Aun G Gitne a B. Hendley, M. | | Hudson shortage is a fact. liveries an increasing number find they must wait. WALLACE FORU.S. FARM MARKET AID Agriculture Secretary Tells Producers’ Committee of Needed Facilities. FAVORS FULL PUBLICITY Study for Adjusting Production to Consumption Function of Department. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 6.—The Department of Agriculture should lend the same aid to farmers in marketing their crops as it does in their production, Secretary Wallace declared today in an address here before the farmers' grain marketing committee of seven- teen. “There is just as much reason,” he said, “why the department should as- sist the farmer in developing methods of marketing his crops efliciently as that it should assist him in increusing his production. Study of improved marketing meth- ods as well as of conditions the farmer should understand to produce intel- ligently and “adjust his production to the needs of consumption,” the Secre- tary said, “are proper functions of the department.” “Should Turn on Light.” ! The department “should turn on the light,” he continued. “If there are points along the way at which there is unnecessary waste, that should be made known. If there are men along the way who are taking too much toll for the service they render, that also should be made known. A plen- tiful supply of food at prices which are just to both producer and con- sumer is vital to our national welfare and it is a proper function of the gov. ernment to do what it can tg insure Right to Organize. The farmers' right to organize into associations, co-operative or other- wise, for the purpose of marketing { their crops, Mr. Wallace said, cannot be questioned, “so long as they ob- “serve the requirements of our laws.” | _“A denial of this right,” he continued; “would result in reducing the free farmers of the United States to a con- dition comparable with the down- trodden peasants or peons of less en- lightened countries, and would bring upon us all the griefs which those countries are bearing. While not discussing the committee's marketing plan in detail, the Agricul- ture Secretary said it appeared to have profited by practical experience !of the past and to have avoided the | weaknesses which had broken down many previous organizations. It had ,tried, he said, to improve the present | marketing machinery and not under- take to wipe it out, adding, “In this iyou have been most wise.” The com- mittee, he asserted, was “neither at- tempting to create a monopoly nor to fix prices.” “Condition Gronsly Unjust.” Calling attention to the current low priges for farm products. while “prac- tically everything the farmers buy is from 50 to 100 per cent above pre-war I normals,” Secretary Wallace said it “is mot strange that thousands of them should be willing and ready to adopt drastic measures to correct a condition which is so grossly unjust, and_ which is causing widespread pardship and sufferin; The Secretary added, however, that it was “no time to beiruled by preju- diges and no time for shallow think- i i Long Blind Coroner, Former Congressman, Is Wonder of South YORK, 8. C. April 6 —York county lays claim to the most active blind coroner in the Unit- ed States. The coromer. Paul G. McCorkle, former member of Congresn from the fifth South Carolina_district, walks about the streets city unalded, mave for a long cane. He in able 1o distinguish hundreds of peo- by their voices. His office in on d atory of the buildin n square. o the wi ter he deacends wey.ral ti each day from n-. e a Coroner McCorkle lont his eye- xight many years ago when a horse which he was driving to a bugxy ram away. 10,509 HERE ILLITERATE. 8,053 Colored, 1,728 Foreign Born and 640 Native Whites. There were 10.509 persons in the District of Columbia in 1920, ten years of age or over, who were classed &s illiterate and Were unable to write either in English or any other lan- guage, the census bureau announced last night. this number $.053 were colored, 1.728 were foreign born whites and 640 native whites. Per- centage of illiteracy for the total population was 2.8, showing a de- crease since 1910, when it was 4.9. Percentage of illiteracy for the col- ored persons in the District decreased from 13.5 in 1910, to 8.6 per cent in 1920. For colored childrer ten to fif- teen years of age the percentage is 0.5 and for those sixteen to twenty years of agc 18 1.7. For adult negroes twenty-one vears and over it is 10. Percentage of illiteracy for the na- tive white population was 0.3 and for the foreign-born whites, 6.1. ing,” declaring the more critical the situation “the greater the need for keeping a level head.” American farm- ers are in competition with the world and must adjust themselves to t situation, the Secretary added, * best they may. It is not a time to try quack nostrums.” This nation, Secretary Wallace. as- sersed, cannot hope to maintain its agriculture on a sound-economic basis “unless our farmers give attention to the business end of farming: this is imperative if production is to be maintained and our people are to be fed at reasonable costs.” Project Before Conference. The ratification conference on the co-operative grain marketing plan submitted by the farmers’ marketing committee of seventeen assembled here today for “the most important nieeting of farmers that the history of our country or any other country has ever recorded,” in the words of C. H. Gustafson, chairman of the committee. Details of the plan prepared during nearly a year of conferences to mar. ket the majority of the farm products of the country under the most favor- able price conditions. were submitted to representatives of the various farm organizations behind the proposal. “The plan provides purely and|{ simply for the farmer to enter mpon a program of conducting his own business of marketing,” said Mr. Gus- tafson. ‘The plan proposed by the committee of seventeen as a basis of action call- ed for farmers to contract for the sale of all their grain as members of the national co-operative organiza- tion. Several ways of disposing of the grain were offered. The principal one was for a national pool. Ma- chinery for handling the enormous quantities of grain anticipated, if a national pool conducted by the farm- ers of the country went into effect. was outlined. This consisted in part of national agencies for finance and for export. Note What You Save vears it has been the master type. No Now we see better than ever before what hold Hudson quality has among motor car users. The present market is selective. Hence the em greatest of all respects, you phasis of Hudson value. Its cost advantage gives $1,000 or more saving against any car to which you compare Hudson quality, reliability and performance. Perhaps you hold Hudson the cars. Surely, in many acknowledge this is so. For instance, the Super-Six motor. It is exclusive to Hudson. For five Salesroom 1212 Connecticut Ave. other has been developed efficiency and endurance. 3| | WOMEN IN PLEA | FOR DISARMAMENT Peace Society Asks Presi- dent “to Save War-Torn' World From Despair.” AT WHITE HOUSE TODAY Want Chief Executive to Call Con- ference of Peoples of Whole World. A committee representing the Wom- en's Peace Society laid before Presi- dent Harding at the White House to- day a memorial asking him to call a disarmament conference “to save a war-torn world from despair.” Mrs. Charles Edward Russell, who headed the deputation. acted as spokesman. President Harding assured the dele- sation that he was giving the matter serious thought and explained that matters in Europe would not at this time permit of any disarmament. Before presenting the memorial Mrs. Russell, in a brief address explaining the work of the society and the ob- jects of the mission, said that women are sick and tired of “organized. wholesale killing and mutilating. She said that the one thing that was demonstrated by the war is “that vio- breeds only more violence and batred more hatred, and that gun-toting is just as dangerous for nations as it is for individuals.” The text of the memorial follows. in part: “Realizing the power that lies in the hands of the President of this great republic to save a war-torn world from despair, we come here on behalf of the Women's Peace Society to urge you to call a conference rep- resenting the people of the world, for universal disarmament. “It is unnecessary to dwell upon the futility of attempting to settle dis- putes by force of arms, nor need we remind you that the men who fought the war and the women who made sacrifices for it were told that it was a war to end war. Everywhere people feel that their sacrifices were in vain and their loyalty is today betrayed by increasingly huge expenditures fo imilitary purposes and threats of new wars. “The Women's Peace Society. havin: members in many countries of Europ in Mexico and the United State stands for the preservation of hum life under all circumstances.” —_— C. J. DILLER HEADS CLASS Elected President of National Un* versity Post-Graduates. Charles J. Diller was elected pres dent of the post-graduate class of t National University Law School, at « meeting 12st night, at the institutio He succeeds John P. Baker. Oth officers selected are: Paul B. Elea® vice president; Capt. Elmer N. M secretary; J.. F. Hassin, treasu- Robert S. Johnson, historian, and ~ than Levin, class orator. Lieut. Richard L. Jones detached from the office of naval co! munications, Navy Department, a: assigned to duty at the navy ya Boston. HUDSON Not Enough Hudsons Super-Six Still Holds Exclusive Position Buyers know it. Instead of immediate de- Total stocks of Hudsons, everywhere in the country, average less than two cars per dealer. Our own spring demand must be met from such small stocks as-we had the foresight to get during the slack season past. to match its It practical- ly annuls vibration. The-smoothness which results is appreciated not only in riding ease. strain and friction. and a long life car results. for Hudson’s five years of sales lead- ership. It means absence of Repair freedom It accounts Ang if you plan to buy soon, bear in mind that deliveries are already dif- ficult and stocks miist be even more lim- Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. Service Station 633 Massachusetts Ave. ‘Telephone Franklin 7700 Member Washington Automotive Trade Association. LIST- OF DEALERS: ited as the season progresses. on the streets desiring and insignia, even at a quick and special distance. Virginia Motor Ce., Charlettesville, Vi The Virginia Moter Co., Fredericksburg, Va. Hargrave & Lewis, West Point, Va. Phipps, Cox & Winterson, Annapolis, Md. Charles F. Hull, Hagerstown, Md. F. Bond Boarman, Belair, Md. Garrett Motor Co., Oakland, Md. Queen City Garage, Cumberiand, Md. Cullen Motor Co., Pocomoke City, Md. KEasten Motor Sales Co., Eastom, Md. J. M. Duncam, Alexandria, Va. Patapsco Garage, Ellicott Ofty, Md. A. W. Fooks, Salsbury, Md. Harbaugh Auto Sales, Frederick, Md. Palace Garage, Weatminster, Md. People’s Garage, Galena, Md. Smith Motor Co., White Marsh, Md. L. E. Hedges, M Lambert Automobile Co., Baltimore, Md. SUPER-SIX A Few of the April Q.R.S. Rolls ’ AND LEADING HITS 1324—My Mammy. No. 1336—Do You Ever Think of Me? Miss Lizzie In engaging a YELLOW CAB you may be sure that you will receive courte- ous, competent and responsible service at a moderate rate of fare. . YELLOW E.fl; COMPANY No. 1367—Whip-Poor-Will. No# 1364—Strut Miss No. 1396—Give Me a Million Beautiful Girls. No. 1394—All for You. McHUGH & LAWSON 1222 G Street N. W. ; Home of the Celebrated Hallet & Davis Planes and Fluyer-Planes e