Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 3

Abe Martin Says: - MORAL SOLIDARITY ASKEDBY VIVIANY Makes Plea for Allied Unity in Solving Post-War Problems. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 12.—A plea for ~ moral solidarity among the allies in facing post-war problems. was made by Rene Viviani, former premier of France, before an audience that packed Carnegie Hall last night. . “One of the greatest dangers,” he said, “is that Germany may be led to think that there are differences among the allies.” His address, delivered in French, was on the occasion of an all-Amer- ican meeting. under the joint au- spices of twenty-six war relief and patriotic organizations, to extend greetings to him at the virtual ter- mination of his “mission of cour- tesy” to this country as envoy ex- traordinary of the French govern- ment. It rains alike on th’ just an’ th’ just awful. 5 Less wages an’ more taxes seems t’ be th’ order o’ th’ day. Copyright National Newspaper Service. - e WAR AVIATON AT ONLY S8 07 Statistics Now Show Air Service Spent Only About Half of Appropriation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. April 12.—Expenditures of the United States for the Army air service during the war, often placed by oritics of the service at more than $1,000,000,000, actually amounted to a net outlay of $598,090,781, it is shown in a letter from Maj. H. M. Hickam, chief of the information group in the air service, to the Aviation and Air- craft Journal. The letter, embraced in an article which that magazine will publish this week, declares that after two of settling claims, adjusting canceled cpntradts and liquidation, the air service has returned to the United States Treasury 64, appropriations made for gress. “The actual amounts appropriated for the Army air service during the war aggregated $1,687,054,758,” the article says. “From this total there were re- voked by Congress sums aggregating $487,000,000, making the total net amount available for expenditure by the War Department $1,200,054,758. “Until now the charge has been made and the public has been led to believe that most of this money was spent and largely wasted “The amount actually expended from the money appropriated for the War Department for the air service, in this country and abroad, during the war was $617.489,977. From this has been de- ducted $19,399,196, realized by sales of surplus material.” From July 1, 1917, to March 31, 1919, the period of war contracts, it adds, there was delivered to the Army 13,894 complete airplanes, with spare parts, and 41,953 aeronautical engines and spare parts. GERMAN COWS PLENTIFUL. American Relief Director Reports No More Needed. BERLIN, April 11.—Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, chief of the division of re- search of the American relief admin- istration, who is here after having completed a tour of the areas receiv- ing American relief, declared today that in his opinion no more cows should be sent to Germany from the United States. “Germany has about 8.000,000 cows and feed for about 6,000,000,” Dr. Taylor said. “Because of the scar- city of fodder, the German cows are below the normal milk yield. What Germany needs {8 fodder, not co; Every additional cow is an embar- rassment. Last year 900,000 cows were killed in inspected abatioirs. “Those desiring to aid Germany's milk_production,” he added, “should contribute oil cake and other concen- trated feed.” SPECIAL NOTICES. G PURCHASED THE STORE AT 606 H 1 will be responsible only for bills contracted by myself persomally. ALEXANDER LITS) Hst.nw. '13¢ GAS_RANGES REPAIRED AND REBUILT. CLYDE L. BOWERS, rear 6i6 H st. n.w. Main_7004. 21 OLD FLOORS PLANED, SCRAPED AND RE- polished; sample cloxet done free; bad. C.'ADAMS. 607 G st. n.w. Get Well This Way Drugless Route to Health. Tribute to America. “America presents to me a double aspect,” said M. Viviani, “that of tenderness, symbolized in American womanhood, which came to succor our bleeding country during the war, and that of virility, represented by the American soldiers.” L Then, as if addressing the Ameri- can soldiers, he added: “It was you who gave German militarism a slap. in the face. And it was before you that Germany knelt and begged for peace.” Speaking of France's claims for Ger- man reparations. he said: “Some have’cailed France imperial- istic—France. who has stood for de- mocracy since the idea_of democracy was first thought of; France, which has been invaded four times during a century, in which Paris was twice taken from our hands; France, whch has stood on the threshold of civiliza- tion and_stood almost single-handed for nearly a year against the mili- taristic hordes at the beginning of the war! Why, only a man like TLudendorff could make such ean ac- cusation.” Demands Full Reparation. *“France does not ask Germany to pay the cost of the war” he added, “but for reparations for damages done in the invaded departments: not in war operations, but in wanton de- struction of lives and property—even when she saw defeat staring her in the face. And when we ask that, we are told, Look at Germany. “My reply is: ‘Look at France.’ And. besides. did Germany look at Franc in 18707 *“France is resolved to make Ger- many pay.” he continued “And if all the world should forsake us in that demand, France isz still capable of coming out of this difficulty alone.” ROW OVER JEWISH RELIEF. Differences in Warsaw Threaten ‘Work in the Provinces. WARSAW, April 12.—Differences which have arisen between the local administration of the joint distribu- tion committee of American Jewish relief and a number of its employes threaten to interfere seriously with the relief work in the provinces, and may particularly affect the Jewish community during the Passover holi- da ‘The employes, who have declared a strike, also threaten to call out the committee’s workers in the provinces. All efforts by the administration to bring about a settlement of the dif- ficulty have failed. PLAN DELANO SHAFT HERE Director Recruited 30,000 Nurses During the War. NEW YORK, April 12.—A movement to erect a monument in Washington in memory of Jane A. Delano, who died in France on April 15, 1919, While general director of the department of nursing of the American Red Cross, will be started here this week, it is announced. & ‘The proposed monument is to be de- signed and executed by Jan Van Dyk :ngd dedicated to American woman- 00d. Miss Delano recruited 30,000 nurses during the war. She was born in Mon- and was a graduate ODD FELLOWS. The concert and bail to have been given. Raleigh Hotel. April 14th, has been postponed indefinitely. Money will be refunded for tick- ets purchased. Apply to lodges from which purehased. c HAV! st. n.w. CALIFORNIA POOL CAR ABOUT APRIL 29th, for household 1140 15th et. OF THE OF- THB ANNUAL ELECTIO! ficers and directors of the Wi Cent Permanent Building As: held at the. office of the amsociation. No. 620 F | Spinal Adjustments. P vcin 30 o ey May 4th. 1921 Polls| pyysioiogical and Electrical Therapeutics. et L oeTERMA Sacratary) SPECIAL—First six () treatments. $5.00, —_— 7R iri e ;lnld (l".‘dl'lllfl- L b‘u\lflw‘ fls FFMAN Rwam one in 6739, ing, i 3 ‘We Call and Deliver. Get Estimate: | 1 r e ™ <. (Ironclad Roof Pai Gllinee's =2 HIBGISE| oo e b e perior iron ore BEAUTIFUL RADNOR HEIGHTS—LARGE nd m‘xefls“lli'r‘ in our Iots, between Fr. Myer and Washingion: ad.| #hops in pure Linseed Ol . durabie; : ge of lt; K-:k:;lr: werlook! lz'hvollb rich red color. Just try i 7 reasonably briced: “ermy. s CPrENBERG, Tro Cotorado g 3. 1827, | IRONCLAD Eootne | 1187 ot non. THE ES” EXAMINING BOARD OF THE District of Columbia will hold an examina- tion for the registration of nurses on Tues. day, May 10. 1921. Apply at once for appli- tion blanks 1ot cretary ALICE M. PR 1 Roof and Pluml —Repairing done by experts of T 8207 14th ST. N. SUF ST oF LITE MK Apie e ; = . than Bfiy coats of roof paint. Oaly coating Now’s the R!ght Time pat an with & brush that wiil stop leaks I Toofs. 1 apply same and guarantee o | Blinds MAKING YOU UF SIZE WINDOW _SCRE e slee i batk D S, 18P wves sen Nmrio) Lineage, |- C0TS AMES, ECREEN "DOOLS, CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO, |Trim and | {we uace pencing Lomber.! sses for far-Wighted eyes. he-bouse-repai ) Barker Co., Inc. HOUSDKEEPERS, ATTENTION—Rugs wasbes | Geo. M., at your 1517 Teh st Tel. M. 1348 Tesidence; look like Bew: proloog the | ¢nm Sreor Gf rugs. Progressive Bales Ca.. 008 ¥ a.w. | <4051 = 3 , The nd_original *'Bf in the Heating and Plumbing business is The Biggs Engi DE. H_E. WOOD, DENTIST, Bow located uv e ineering Co. Phone Frankiin 317, n.w._Phone piascs for rent st 2o lied oo purchase price by a 4 Lfllfil.pflll‘l G. ’:‘Aflm‘:’ll .'::G.I!M Don’t Neglect the Roof Oxide It may be out of sight,| leaks will soon put it n your mind. Two gai-! OXIDE ~ ROOF | PAINT cover the average, Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, Jas. Cunningham. Heating and Plumbing repairs and remodel- ing promptly attended to by expert mechanics. Our Printing' Commands Attention and Admiration Let us submit semples of our printing. National Capital Press 3 Paint, $2.75 Bc‘;itérli’aint and Glass Co., . ___ 1289 Wisconsin_ave. Phooe West 67. The Glove and Shirt Hosp., N 726 13th Street NW. ¢ Don’t Wear Mended Shirts. Let Us Make Them New. 1 ROOF TROUBLE @il Main 760, Grafton8&Son, T by haTon Dldg. M. T == “‘Heating and Roofing Experts 36 Years.” | J Printing That Succeeds in its mission for better busi- ness. High grade, but Dot high priced. THE SERVICE SHOP RYRON S. ADAMS, 3Tt Electric Wiring & Fixtures w\w 4,:;::'. r‘l:un .l:”:'m «cheapest, but we | paired. Get us on the job at once. The Elmer H. Catlin Co. | R, K FERGUSON, Inc. Maiu 607, Su-ll 13th et. Dow. 12 ¥ lu:‘ o ‘W. STOKES SAMMONS 830 13th St. = —Window Shades at Back-to- Normal Prices $15 Down, $15 a Month, Own your own metal fireproof g aente. ~ironcea Gerage’ Gy enta. " Iron Cla ’ mow. - Main 8612 T more in Service and Batisfaction, Tt 706 10th. ____ Main 314, Don’t Wait Until It Rains rage, $196 monthi —Doesn’t Cost any more, but represents BUENOS AIRES, April 12—Port authorities in this city were official- ly requested by the United States Shipping Board yesterday to give per- mission for non-union laborers to un- load the steamer Martha Washing- ton, which has been tied up here because of a boycott of umion port workers. The authorities also were asked to protect any men employed in the work of taking the cargo out of the vessel's hold. Negotiations by the Munson Line, charterers of the Martha Washington. looking to a solution of the problem of unloading the ship proved fruit- lless, and the case was placed in the hands of William H. Robertson, Unit- ed States consular-general here. It is understood Mr. Robertson has re- ceived instructions from the State Department_authorizing him to make strong representations, and, if the port authorities refuse to act, it is regarded certain that a sharp protest will be made to the Argentine gov- ernment through the American em- bassy. Proposal Held Preposterous. When a representative of the Ship- ping Board called on Anso Quintana. rort administrator, yesterday, it is stated that Quintana replied by mak- ing a proposal that a solution of the difficulty be sought in the shippinz bhoard making concessions to the Port Workers' Union, and_to the ship's firemen, in whose behalf the union made demands on the Munson Line. The American representative replied that such a proposal was preposter- ous, and that no concedsions would be made. ailing to obtain a favorable reply to the request, the Americ ive reported the fac General Robertson, who, in t noon. called on the port administrator for the purpose of making the request as a direct representative of the United States government. The consul gen- eral failed, however, to find the admin- istrator in, and up to the close of busi- ness last night had not succeeded in arranging an intreview with him. May Tie Up Other Steamers. The Munson liner Huron is due here tomorrow, and is also under the union boycott. It appears, therefore, that she will find herself in the same posi- tion as the Martha Washington. It has been learned authoritatively that the position of American government representatives here has received full support from the State Department in Washington. Local American authori- ties insist that under no circumstances can a foreign labor union be permitted to dictate the settlement of controver- sies between the crew and the captain of an American ship, particularly one owned by the United States Shipping Board. It is said no conc any kind will, therefore, be made the Port_ Workers' Union. Other foreign steamship concerns are watching the outcome of the pres- ent case with interest, regarding it in the nature of a test case, which will guide them should similar difficulties with port workers be encountered. Spain Recelves Chinese Envoy. MADRID.—Li Chang-Che, the new Chinese minister to Spain, has present- ed his credentials to King Alfonso With the usual ceremonies. Ship Postpones ing. LONDON.—The Cunard Steamship Company has canceled the sailing of the steamship Berengaria, formerly the Imperator, from Southampton, which was scheduled for April 15. Lisbon Bakers Strike. LISBON, Portugal—Two thousand bakers have struck here. Government troops are endeavoring to insure bread supplies. Churchill Returns to England. LONDON.—Winston Spencer Church- ill, secretary for the colonies, has re- turned to London from his visit to Egypt and Palestine. High School Teachers Strike. EDMONTON, Alberta—Teachers in the Edmonton High School went on strike after the board of school trus- tees had announced that representa- A AN Hotpioint: [rons Thumb Rest— You can guide the iron without fatigue to your wrist. Hinged Plug— Ordinary oord con- nections prove trou- blesome, hence this improvement. Hot Point—os is taken from the point of an iron be- cause that is con- stantly being pushed up into the ;{np goods. Hence the hot point feature of this iron. Cool-Handle— Despite the high temperature reached by the ironing sur- face the handle of the Hotpoin® €emains cool always. Attached Stand —You simply tip iron up on rear. Price TOCONSULT US ABOUT UP 8P | 806 12th Street N.W. Phones Main 1130 or 113 —-—‘, ASHER FIRE —again before you have your leaky roof re. U. S. Shipping Board Takes Hand In Buenos Aires Dock Strike tives of the teachers would not be al- lowed to attend bogrd meetings. The teachers have been conducting a cam- paign for salary increases. Alleged Murderers Caught. MELBOURNE, Ontario.— A posse captured three men who are alleged to have shot and killed Russell Camp- bell, after an unsuccessful attempt to rob’ the branch of the Home Bank here. A fourth member of the band is being sought. The men captured are Sydney and George Murrell and John Williams, all of London, Ontario. Transit Congress Approves. BARCELONA.—The members of the transit congress have approved the articles of the international transit convention. Previously they adopted a number of modifications and passed a resolution that signatories might not sign treaties contrary to the spirit of the convention. Rioting in Rome. ROME.—There was the usual Sun- day riot between the socialists and the Fascisti. One person was killed and four persons were wounded at Arezzo, in Tuscany, where the socialists were forced to sign an undertaking to ab- stain from propaganda. Afterward the ascisti wrecked the labor exchange. Pitched battles took place at Ponte Lago Scuro, Ferrara province, and at Smola, in Bologna province. At the latter place, which is a socialist stronghold, a number of persons were injured. Archbishop Mannix Leaves Rome. ROME.—Archbishop Mannix of Aus- tralia will_leave Rome for Paris to- morrow. From Paris he will proceed to London Saturday and will sail for Australia May Zionint Congress to Assemble. LONDON.—Preparations are _being made for the assembling of the Zionist World Congress toward the end of the coming summer, it was announced here. Elections to the congress are expected to be held during July. Spanish Official Language. MADRID.—The secretary of foreign affairs today announced that the propo- sition advanced by Emilio Ortuna, for- mer minister of public works, that the assembly of the league of nations recog- nize Spanish as the official language of the conference on communications has been adopted by the conference with reserve. The proposal awaits accept- ance by the league assembly at Geneva. Honor Portuguese Soldiers. MADRID.—Former combatants from among the allied troops in the world war attended in large numbers services in this city held in honor of the un- known Portuguese soldiers who were entombed in Portugal Sunday. The American, British, French and Spanish Eovernments were represented. £ Christian Healing at Epiphany G near 14th T 10:30 A.M. HEATING By Hot-Water, Steam or Vaper- Preasure Systems If you need a new System, a new Heater, or other Repairs, take it up with us now. Prices d:lwn. Good workmen are avail- able. Biggs Heating Co. . H. Gottlieb, H. E. Huntaberry, > Vios Pres. 917 H St. N.W. PHONE MAIN 4888 | have these features! ———— Founding Institutions. NORFOLK, Va., April 11.—The in- discriminate founding of charitable institutions for children by men of wealth without first ascertaining if the institutions are best suited for the purpose intended, was scored _last night by Dr. Hastings H. Hart of the Russell Sage Foundation, New York, in an address before the Virginia state conference of charities and cor- rections, in session here. Dry Hart advocated a law prohibit- !ing the establishment of institutio: for children without an investigati and consent by the state board of charities. Twenty orphanages in Massachusetts and a similar number in Indiana, Dr. Hart said, had gone out of business either because there was no need for them or they were improperly operated. —_ ,DEDICATE SEVEN BUILDINGS. TUSKEGEE, Ala, April 12.—Seven buildings, erected at a cost of $500.000, were dedicated at Tuskegee Institute yesterday. They included a group of five buildings for tne bovs' trades department, the James Hall. a dormitory for girls, which is the gift of Arthur Curtis James of New York City, and a new horse barn. Founders' day exercises will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Dr. M. Ashby Jones of Atlanta being the principal speaker. SEES CHARITY WASTED. |CASE GOES TO GRAND JURY Dr. H. H. Hart Urges Care in Oscar Dewey Flaherty, attendant at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, who was ar- rested Saturday night by Detective Joseph Grant and held for the death of Stephen D. McCarthy, an insane patient, was held for the grand jury by a coroner’s jury at an inquest held at the morgue yesterday. Several’ witnesses were examined by the jury, telling what they knew of the fatal encounter in Home building early POLITICAL AMNESTY DAY Wednesday, April 13, 1921 DEPUTATIONS RECEIVED BY PUBLIC OFFICIALS Delegates with Petions Saturday night. Flaherty made a to statement in his own defense. He told af the troublesome conduct on the part Congress of the prisoner and claimed he had to strike him in defense of his own life. Leave F and 9th Streets 1 O’Clock Sharp AMNESTY MASS MEETING (Tablets or Granales) 8 P.M. Eor INDIGESTION OLD MASONIC HALL Take dry on tongue or with hot or cold water. ! - F and 9th Streets - QUICK RELIEF! | _ JOHN MILHOLLAND, Chairman Price, 25-50-78¢ Among the Speakers: WILLIAM JOHNSTON MORRIS HILLOQUIT JOHN HAYNES HOLMES JAMES H. MAURER MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS SCOTT'S EMULSION 13 FREE LECTURE FOR AUTO OWNERS By Edgar A. Drumm, Principal Y. M. C. A. Auto School. Tuesday, April 12, 4:45 P.M. at 1728 G St. N.W. Subject : “The Operation and Care of the Gasoline Engine” Other evening classes for own- ers and mechanics now forming. For particulars call or address Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL 1736 G St. N.W. Matn 8250 CIRCULATING LIBRARY FICTION AND NON-FICTION. PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHO! 233 G St. N.W. Open Eve; UM Vivimus Vivamus,” “While we live, let us live.” b Home Owner- ship adds more to the joy of living than any other pos- session. There is a Home in this splendid list of ours that will prove ideal for you i Price, Terms, Loca- tion and prospect “Maximum Service” is the best service you can employ, whether you are a buyer or seller. our Houses. 729 14th St. OFFICE OF GRAEME T. SMALLWOOD, 729'14th St. N.W. How Much Rent Are You Paying? - This table shows what Rent amounts to Fifteen years with 6% interest compounded annually. It gives an idea of the value of a house you can buy from us by applying your present rental to the purchase of one of Rent per Month In 10 Years In 15 Years $30.00 $4,745.04 $8,379.27 $32.00 $5,061L.38 $8,937.89 $33.00 $5,219.55 9921720 $35.00 $5,535.88 $9,775.82 $40.00 $6,326.72 $11,172.78 $50.00 $7,908.40 $13,965.46 $60.00 $9,490.08 $16,758.60 $70.00 $11,071.76 $19,55L.70 $80.00 $12,653.44 $22,344.80 $100.00 $15,816.80 $27,931.00 $125.00 $19,771.00 $34,913.65 Our Houses range in price from $5,000.00 to $100,000.00. ‘The monthly payments less than rent. It takes but a small initial cash payment to enable you to take advantage of this opportunity. Office of i GRAEME T. SMALLWOOD . in Ten and Main 5070, SPECIAL! : Pure Silk - 65¢ Reduced from $1.50 for Tuesday and Wednesday only. Solid colors of Black, Navy, Green and Purple. A very exceptional value. Raleish Haberdasher - 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Ave. KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES - SPRING 1921 FEATURING FINE SPRING SUITS AT #40 Suits of equal quality were $60 to $75 last year—and many Washington men who have not visited our store are still paying those prices this year. Worsteds, both finished and unfinished; - serges; cheviots; flannels. All the work of the Kirschbaum shops. Gstablished 1830 . JamesY.Davis'SonInc. PENNA.AVE AT N “The Daylight Store.” Grays and Tans Very popular in this great line of Women’s Novelty Pumps 1 or 2 straps. Low or High Z French heels OT a sale, but a great collection of up-to-the-minute novelties, made especially for us by high-grade factories and priced closer to cost than ever before attempted by any shoe house. Especially featuring gray suedes and new light shades in tan calfskin, also brown or black suedes, brown or black satin pumps, patent leather with gray suede quarters. A number of striking styles in one and two strap pumps with high Louis heel, “Baby” Louis heel or military heels. Hosiery Special Women's Lace-An.kle « Full-fashioned Stockings MPORTED silk lisle, full fashioned stock- I ings. All-lace effects or lace-ankie. Al- most as effective as high-priced silk lace ~ hosiery—and much more durable. or black. Special at '$1.55 and $1.69 . g Special! Women's Tan Strap Pumps $5.95 RUSSIA calf strap-pump A with simulated wing tip, perforations on quarter. Goodyear welt sole and medium military heel. A shoe that will be popular with grow- ing girls or women who like low heels for general wear. Very special at $5.95. Cor. 3 104-16 Pa. Ave th &K 233Papve SE Baltimore, 37 W. Lexington