Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 3

TIRVADDWRECAED AREA RECIVERNG +Situation Well in Hand as + Work of Clearing Debris Starts. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 18—The im- mediate needs of the injured and home- less provided for and the dead buried, Telef workers today turned their atten- tion to the clearing away of the debris | of the tornado which swept eastward from Texas Saturday and took a toll of approximately 100 lives, injured several hundred and wrecked a score or more villages and farming settlements in six southern states T — Late dispatches from the storm-swept areas place the number dead at ninety- four, with several others missing and believed to have been killed. A number of the injured were reported seriously hurt. Hempstead county, Arkansas, reported the heaviest death list, with a total of forty-one dead, In Miller county, ad- Joining Hempstead, seventeen lost their lives: three were Killed in Pope county, one In Yell county and one in Pike. Texas reported nine dead, Alabama fourteen and Mississippi eight Heavy Rains Disastrous. Heavy rain and a sharp drop in_tem- perature. which followed in the wake of the storm, contributed to the difficulty of reaching isolated sections in the path of the tornado, but today, with the ‘weather generally clear and tempera- Abe Martin Says: () 4 It used t’ be that two could live cheaper’n one, but if they kin hang t’gether at any price these days they’re goin’ some. Th’ advance agent o’ pros- perity must be having tire trouble. Copsright National Newspaper Service. tures returning to normal, reports from @l sections indicated the work of re- habilitation well under way. ) In Arkansas relief work was being directed by Red Cross representatives, who have established headquarters at Texarkana. In other states the task of providing for the homeless and jured is under the direction of relief | committees and workers from towns and cities in the vicinity of the dev- Fruit Crops Saved. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 18—With ture, North Alabama was today emerging from freezing weather, fol- a toll of fourteen lives and caused injury to more than a hundred others. pled condition. Clouds and wind last night saved 1o the district forecaster. . —_— of Columbia Typo Union. By an unopposed nomination, M. A. Bodenhamer was selected for presi dent of the Columbia Typographical at a meeting in Typographical Tem. ple yesterday. tion also included: Frank D. Seif- fert, for vice president; George G. tig. sergeant-at-arms; Edward W. Davison, William_ H. Cornish, trustee; John ert E. Bragg, Royal E. Corwin, E: ley, auditors executive committee, book and job, Arthur.G. Bateman, , Doyle, Charles M. Flanagan, George Lear, Edward L. May, William F. ‘Wagner and Nathan G. Watts; new: paper, Edwit. T. Brown, G. Neal Car- McCarthy and Martin L. Statler; lino- monotype machinist, John F. Quinn. Government office delegates to the Typographical Union lows: Ernest E. Arnett, William S. \F. Montgomery, Hugh Reid, Stephens non-government offices. Edward E. Joseph B. Skelly, and alternates, . Ernest D. Fookes, Percy 1. Lowd and James L. Sullivan. It is just seventy-five years since the iron industry was revolutionized by the successful introduction of raw coal as a furnace fuel in place of char- astated sections. funshine and slowly rising tempera-| Jowing Saturday’s storm, which took Wire communication remains in crip- fruit and tender vegetation, according (M. A. Bodenhamer Again President Union, for the fifth consecutive term The nominations for the May elec- Seibold, secretary; William C. Fec! doorkeeper; M. Barr, Ro nest J. Elwood and Charles W. Rad- Joseph mmings, Burton W. Brien, Gurnon R. Scott, Jacob ney, Clarence J. Desper, T. Doran type machinist, John C. Grace, and International convention were nominated, as fol- Carpenter, Howard J. Gaylor, George M. Simpson and Fred S. Walker; Cahoon, James T. Casebeer and William F. Ashford, Francis Benzler, —_—— coal, SPECIAL NOTICES. sential, DENIES §3,900,000 WASTED BY PENNSY President Rea Calls Outside Repairs Necessary to Meet Emergency. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 18.— Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsyl- vania railroad, denied statements that prices paid by the company for repair work done outside its shops were ex- cessive. Mr. Rea referred specifically to the charge alleged to have been made by William H. Johnston, inter- national president of the machinists’ union, that the Pennsylvania railroad in having 200 lomomotives repaired in the Baldwin shops spent $3.500,000 in excess of the cost if the road had done the work itself. “From March 1, 1920, when the Pennsylvania railroad resumed the management of its property, to De- cember 31, 1920, Mr. Rea said in a formal statement, “locomotive and freight car repair work done outside the railroad’s own shops amounted to about 6 per cent of the total cost of this work. Locomotive and car re- pairs cost the railroad approximately $140,000,000, of which $6,200,000 was for repairs in outside shops. “The direct labor cost of doing this work in outside shops was much less than in railroad shops. For in- stance, direct labor required to re- pair 13,066 cars in outside shops cost $608.494. The same work in railroad shops would have cost the Pennsyl- vania railroad $1,000.306. The labor ccet outside was 40 per cent less. Outside concerns paid their men on a ce work basis. Under the so-call- ed ‘national agreement’ the railroad had to pay its men by the day. Calling attention to the congestion prevailing when the company ri ed the management of the railroad and the “urgent necessity” for repairs to equipment, Mr. Rea's statement continued: “Outside shop assistance was es. but it was kept down to a minimum. The 200 locomotives re- paired under contract by the Bald- win Locomotive Works required the heaviest repairs and sending them outside afforded the railroad shops greater capacity to handle more lo- comotives and return them to ser- vice more quickly. “The business of the country de- manded that the work be done at the earliest possible moment and the Pennsylvania obtained the best terms possible on the work it had to have done outside. " SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED—TO BRING A VANLOAD OF iture Pack from Philadelphia and New 'Ynnrrl‘l."‘kfl!fi‘ll'fl TRANSFER & STORAGE 1313 U « YOUR WO0O! 3 and refinished: small closet done o monsirate my work. C. ADAMS, 607 Frankiin 2518. Call any t PORCH COLUMN BASES —In All Stock Sizes. —Fence Posts and Pickets. —Lumber, Wall Board. SFPRICES YOU'LL LIKE TO PAY. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc, 649651 N. Y. ave.: 1517 Tth st. Tel. M. 1348 T _APRIL 20, NEXT POOL CAR FOR A omia: housenoid goods and personsl t reduced rates. with greater securi €O., 11 15th New York city, May 2nd. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER 00.. INO., 1125 14th st. n.w. Phone Main 2150. GO TO HAVRE DE_GRACB RACES BY @uto. Special rates at less than train fare. { Can North 8732, before 10 a.m., for eereva: tion_and information. 9° PRI THE BETTER KIND The National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W. " The Shade Shop W. STOKES SBAMMONS Phoss M. 4574 Get Our New Low Prices on Window Shades to Order. - Shedd’s Long Service is founded on merit. Pl . The reputation of Shedd work 706 10th ST. MAIN 314 CORRUGATED IRON POR Metal Garages LENGTHS 6 TO 12 FEET. Lyon, Conklin & Co., Inc, 93032 E ST. PHONE MAIN 890. 'CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO, Glasses for Nearsighted Eyes. 907 F_STREET. Repairs to Refrigerators ‘We Call and Deliver. Get BEstimate, Gichner’s % 1107 E St. Shop There’s Little Excuse KYANIZE —for operating a -ooking _auto when a shabby- litele Motor Car e _sing od"3 2 d Enamels, ~transformation. S B2 T Book ox bow 1o $1.65 Q: &4 Screen_Paint, 50c pt. Becker Paint and Glass at. paint your ear free on request. 1239 Wisconsin ave. Phone West OT. THE. EVENING, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U. S. BARELY ESCAPED WAR IN 1916 DANIELS DECLARES Appear After Sussex Sinking That Navy Was . BY JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Former Secretary of the Navy. ARTICLE V. The Navy prepared for action in April, 1916, for war seemed almost as imminent then as it did the next year. ‘When President Wilson sent his Sus- sex note to Germany, declaring that relations would be broken if ruthless submarine warfare was not stopped, we made all plans to mobilize the fleet. Nothing could show more clear- 1y the critical situation than the steps the Navy took to meet it. My mobilization order of April 27, 1916, shows that twenty-nine of thir- ty-two battleships were ready for im- mediate action, and that one of the remaining three would be ready in three weeks' time. The corresponding table for the de- stroyer force showed that out of for- ty-nine destroyers, forty-two were immediately available, and that three of the remaining seven would be available within thirty days. The sinking of the Sussex was the biggest jolt which had come to the peaceful hopes of Washington since the sinking of the Lusitania. It so plainly disregarded the American p sition as defined in the President's Lusitania note that it could not be ignored. Either Germany must repu- diate the Sussex incident as typical of a policy, or continued relations would be impossible. It was about this time, I think, al- though I do not recall the exact date, when the President, after dwelling upon the extreme gravity of the situa- tion, said to us solemnly: “I hope that those of us who believe in prayer will ask divine guidance. ‘Those who know him best (and most people know his reticence about his personal beliefs) will appreciate how deep was his anxiety when he spoke thus to his official family. ‘Wilson Reads Ultimatum. ‘The Sussex was torpedoed March 24. When all facts were in the possession of the State Department, and no sat- isfactory explanation had come from Berlin, the President called us to- gether to read to us the ultimatum which he had prepared to serve upon Germany. Let me recall the significant words in that ultimatum. They have been forgotten in the overwhelming sub- sequent events, but they were words which would have carried us at that date into war as surely as did the diplomatic rupture of 1917, had not Germany seen well to withdraw tem- porarily from her utterly intolerable and unpermissible position. Here are the President's words: “If it is still the purpose of the im- perial government to prosecute re- lentless and indiscriminate warfare against vessels of commerce by the use of submarines, without regard to Wwhat the government of the United States must consider the sacred and indisputable rules of international law and the universally recognized dictates of humanity, the government of the United States is at last forced to the conclusfon that therg is but one course to pursue. Unless the imperial government should now immediately declare and effect an abandonment of its present methods of submarine warfare against passenger and freight-carrying vessels, the govern- ment of the United States can have no choice but to sever diplomatic re- lations with the German empire alto- gether.” Rest Hopes on U-Boat. When we listened to tive reading of these words and realized what .they meant and thetremendous possibili- ties they implied, every one of us was profoundly moved, and there were some, of optimistic temperament, who hoped that this firm threat of Ameri can action would result in a eom. plete abandonment of Germany's warfare on merchant shipping, but there were others who held no such hope. The latter were convinced that Germany relied too greatly upon her U-boat weapon to allow it to be re- stricted in striking power for any great length of time. The end of the submarine, as the decisive weapon Germany regarded it at that time, I shall narrate later. Some temporary concession she might make, but where separate need or tempting opportunity appealed to her, there seemed no reason to doubt that Von Tirpitz would forget all pledges and undertakings and strike wherever he could do most damage. There werethose, indeed, who doub ed if Germany would make even temporary concession, and I think all felt that the possibility of war brood- ed over us with darkenigg shadows when we left the White House with the knowledge that America’s ulti- matum was on its way to Berli; Order for Mobilization. My own apprehensions that rela- tions might be broken off induced me to take immediate steps to have the fleet in readiness. The Navy Depart- ment made complete plans for mo- bilization, and April 27, I approved the order, and it was forthwith sent to every ship. It was accompanied by the mobilization sheets, showing when each battleship and destroyer would be available for service. The text of the mobilization order follow: NAVY DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, April 27, 1916. Confidential. I;rom: Chief of naval operations. ) Subject: Mobilization plan. 1. The following order has this day been approved by the Secretary of the Navy: “L. In case of mobilization for war in the Atlantic the organization of the naval forces will be as indicated in the mobilization sheets published from time to time by the depart- ment. “3.” Plans will be developed by all the officers concerned for execution upeon the receipt of the order to mob- ze. plain . The order to mobilize when re- ceived to take all necessary action for the rapid assembly of ships at the ren- Mobilized. . emergéncy As the first line of de- fense it must not be caught nap- ping Mobilization is the next step to actual hostilities, and is justifiable only when conditions are extremely threatening. That was the case in the spring of 1916. As it happened, Germany yielded. She replied to our ultimatum with a declaration that her government was “prepared to do its utmost to confine the operations of war for the rest of its duration to the fighting forces of the belligerents.” She further prom- ised that merchant vessels should no longer be sunk without warning or without saving human lives, except in eases where they attempted to escape or to offer resistance. Note the phrase “for the rest of its duration.” ~This made the pledge binding until the war ended. Within eight months Germany was laying her plans to ehatter this solemn promise, and within nine she had re- pudiated .it. For the time, however, it averted the rupture between the two countries, and postponed for nearly a year what many of us by now had come to regard as inévitable. War Staved Off for Year. But this I want to emphasize—it Germany had declined to dbandon the sort of wargare the Sussex sinking represented, President Wilson would i have sent Bernstorfft home in_the | spring_of 1916, and we would have { been at war, in all human probability, | before midsummer. We were set for this program when Berlin backed down. Early in 1915 1 asked the general board to make a study and submit recommendations _coftérning “the preparation necessary to b® made by | the bureaus and offices of the.depart- ment to insure a state of prepared- | mess tor war. | March 13, 1915, the board, then headed by Admiral Dewey, furnished the desired plans, L sent them to each bureau chief with instructions to comply with their requirements. War plans had been made already, and corrected up to date, for the fleet. In July of 1915 I invited Mr. Edison and twenty other eminent engineers. scientists and inventors to devote their genius to naval efficiency. I urged them to attempt to discover some effective means for combating submarines. October 7 I directed the general board to prepare a five-year building program_for the Navy, on an esti- mate of $100,000.000 each year for new construction. About the same time Admiral Blue, with my approval, made plans to increase the number of enlisted men frem 54,000 to prac- tically 100,000. For two years before the war did come we worked to get the whole Navy ready, and when the mysterious S. W. Davidson sailed for London in March, 1917, 1 knew from Admiral Mayo, commander-in-chief, that the fleet was in such good condition that only a word would be required to mobilize it for war. b Copyrig] 1921, by John F. Dille, Copy- right by ional Newspaper Service. Y- right in Great Britain, Canada and throughout Europe. All rights reserved, including trans. lation into foreign languages, including the ‘Seandivavian. Unauthorized reprinting for any purpose forbidden. Only Gorilla in U. S. Dies of Pneumonia When Doctors Fail By the Associated Pre NEW YORK, April 18 —#John Danfel,” the only gorilla in captivity in the Unmited States, died yesterdny of pneumonia in his private room at Madinon Square Garden, -where he was appenring with a circus. | Physicians and medical men d all within their power to save the animal's lite, xiving him hot drinks, applying hot clotha and administering quin- inc, but to no avail. A peculi- arity of the climate in America in nald to prohibit gorilias from living here for mny lemsth of time. One of the animais died Tecently at the Bromx Zoo of the same malady. body will be presented to the American Museum of tural History. MAJ. CRONKHITE MURDER IS DENIED BY SUSPECT Department of Justice Agents Flayed for Arrest of Former Army Captain. NEW YORK, April 18.—Denial that he was in any way connected with the shooting and killing of Maj. Alexan- der Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Tacoma,’ two and a half years ago, was made here by Robert Rosenbluth, formerly a captain in the Army Engineer Corps. Rosenbluth, who was arrested here on a charge of murder and released later on $25,000 bail, was accused in an alleged confession made by Sergt. Roland P Pothier at Tacoma of having ordered him to shoot the major, promising him protection if he performed the deed. Rosenbluth, who is at the home ot his attorney here, declared Maj. Cronkhite was “the best liked man in the outfit” and asserted that the De- partment of Justice agents had blun- dered in their investigation of the case. “It was to satisfy a private ven- geance,” he sald, “and to hang onto their jobs that I was accused of the murder.” The idea of a premediated conspir- acy to shoot Maj. Cronkhité, Rosen- bluth declared, was impossible, as the major was in the hospital four days previous to the shooting and no one knew he was to be with the skeleton regiment on the day of their hike. Jonah J. Goldstein, Rosenbluth's at- torney, flayed the Department of Jus- tice, saying “they are looking for some one to put the blame on and don’t care who it is. Rosenbluth has nothing to fear, as he is absolutely in- nocent and all his old buddies of the service know it.” PLANS TO INCLUDE ALL. Bills Before Congress for Physical Education of Children. Among the bills introduced in the new Congress is one proposing fed- eral co-operation with the states in the extension of physical education to reach all children between the ages of six and eighteen. The bill was in- troduced by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and Representative S. D. Fess of Ohio. The new bill differs from the Fess- C., MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921 FRANKLIN STATUE | HONORED ON TRIP}. 7 Ina [} Thousands Acclaim Monu- new size ment Over Route “Poor package Richard” Traversed. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 18— The statue of Benjamin Franklin, which is being taken from Baltimore 10 cigarettes for 10 cts Handyand convenient; try them. Dealers now to Waterbury, Conn., over the same route traversed by “Poor Richard” both sizes: 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. when he came to Philadelphia in 1723, was taken by barge today to Burling- ton, N. J., where a big celebration has been planned. State and military authorities from Camp Dix will take part in the exercises. From the wharf to city hall the statue will pass through a lane of school children. It was at Burlington that Franklin printed the colonial money of the prov- ince in 1726. JUSSERAND PAYS TRIBUTE. French Ambassador Stresses Lib- erty at Franklin’s Tomb. PHILADELPHIA, PA., April 18— hould the liberty or freedom of the United States ever be threatened. France would be the first to offer aid, Jules Jusserand. French ambassador, declared here in an address at the tomb of Benjamin Franklin. The same feeling that France had for the colonies at the time of the revolution,” he said, “has but in- creased as a result of the assistance rendered France during the late war. | Like Lafayette at Metz, our hearts| would enlist again for freedom were you ever to need us, for we have a| love of independence that I doubt! not will last forever. The ambassador was the principal speaker at exercises in commemora- tion of the 131st anniversary of the death of Franklin, which were held in connection with the journey -of “Poor Richard's” statue from Balti- more to its final resting place at Waterbury, Conn. The sculptor, Paul W. Bartlett, aiso made a brief address. CALLS OFF ITS MEETING. ! Central Citizens to Join With Others for Union Educational Night Thomas J. Donovan, president of the Central Citizens' Association, has called off the regular meeting of the association scheduled for tonight in| favor of a joint educational meeting to be held next Monday night in Trinity Community House, 3d and C streets. Six speakers will make short addresses at that time on little under- Stood matters relating to Washington. | Those who will speak and the topics they will discuss follow MOTHERS’ DAY Have you your Mother’s picture? If Mother is here, be photographed with her. If away—send her yours. Nothing you can give will please her more. And Mother—if you read this—think of how often your children have asked you to -come here for a good photograph. Prices, $20.00 Per Dozen Up. UNDERWOOD &UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Phone Main 4400 “Washing- | Mrs. Giles “Mothers’ Relations to} Miss Cecil B. Norton, ! “Washington'’s Community Centers”:| Charles J. Columbus, “Washington" Indus? -1 Interests”; J. Lynn Yeagle, AKnEow'X:g:r Washington”. and Daniel 3 s, “Conflicts ity A wards i of Authority | —_— (Another article by Former Secre- tary Daniels will be published in The Star tomorrow.) HAS BRANCH HERE. University Professors’ Association in Sixty-Five Institutions. The American Association of Uni- versity Professors has established a branch at George Washington Uni- versity, it was announced today. The organization has as its object the es- tablishment of professional ethics and the advancement of standards and ideals of the profession. Branches have been established by the organization in sixty-five institu- tions. ~The charter members of the George Washington University branch are Dr. Paul Bartsch of the Smith- sonian Institution, Prof. R. W. Bol- well, Dr. Mitchell Carroll, professor of archeology Prof. De Witt C. Crofssant of the English department. Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle of the department ~ of romance languages. Dr. George N. Henning, dean of the School of Graduate Studies; Prof. C. E. Hill, Dr. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, dean of the department of arts and sciences; Dr. William Carl Ruediger, dean of Teachers' College; Prof. C. S. Smith, Dr. William Allen Wilbur, dean of Columbian College, and Prof. L. P. Wilson. Window Shades—Wall Paper! Complete assortment of newest designs in wall paper—window shades of finest qualty made o order. Moderate Prices—Best Workmanship. Estimates cheerfully farnished. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th n.w., M. 5373-5374, Eyes Examined || DR. CLAUDE s. SEMONES Graduate ick Capper bill of th last Congress in that physical examination or medical treatment i8 not required where parents object, and a clause also has been inserted guarding against dis- crimination for or against any school of practitioners. The bill authorizes an appropriation of $10,000,000 to be distributed to the states for the payment of one-half the cost of training and employing teachers of physical education, in- cluding health supervisors and school nurses. During the first year or two, physical educators say, it is probable only a part of this sum will be used by the states. —_— Esther Lee Gould, twenty vears old, has established a new record for bril- liance as a student at Columbia Uni- versity. At the next commencement Mise Gould will receive the degree of doctor of philosophy, with the full rights of putting Ph. D. after her name and being known henceforth as Dr. Gould. ! ‘This honor comes to her after one year four. CIRCULATING LIBRARY FICTION AND NON-FICTION PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP 933 G St. N.W. Open_Evenings NEW YORK’S Most Exclusive Neighborhood HOTEL VAN RENSSELAER 5th Ave. at 11th St. New York City Convenient to all theatres, hops, railroads, steamship linea. Attractive and homelike. Rooms single or en suite, by day, week or month, at most reasonable rates. Government business solicited. ot work instead of the usual three or ||| Mrs. Helen D. Longst: widow the famous C(ml’edmr?:’nerfl, sa.\c": the women of Georgia will carry their state into the republican column. Mrs. Longstreet had considerable prac tical experience in politics. She was an ardent admirer of President Roosevelt, who appointed her postmistress of Gainesville, a position which she for- feited later by following Col. Roosevelt into the bull moose party. House Wiring 6 Rooms, $100 —Will finish an ironing so much more quickly than by hand—it will do it so much Mmore uniformly—at almost no cost. And it’is the Easy Way. In 9 minutes a big day’s work is all finished. An_electric motor does the work. You simply feed the clothes and linens into the machine. It will iron Carroll P. carpenter anything from a lady’s handkerchief to the largest sheet. SEE A DEMOI STRATION. Very Easy Terms * Phone North 8349 Washington—the most “livable” | city in Amerios ATERIAL Substance I Is Represented Definitely in its most tangible form by ownership of Real Estate. One’s whole life is influenced for goed by being “Worth while.” ‘We can Sell or Re: Property without ite de- mand has been created on this Of that it keeps us hustling to meet. Mot | | will be construed as an order Them Young’ We want young depositors. We Insist on having Buffalo Paint. There is a dealer near you who sells the best made. That’s Buffale. Ironclad Roof Paint dezvous in all respects ready for war service. “4. The rendexvous is designated as Chesapeake bay. 2. Copies of mobilization sheets are forwarded herewith.” Ready for Emergeney. make them particularly welcome; both the young in years and the young in experience; the young in —prevents rust and keeps the tin in| HOUSES PLANNED, SPECIFICATIONS . fine shape for many years after common | written, estimates furnished. Call Woodside paints have wurn off. Old fashioved, | 59-W. 200 durable, homest. t BEAUTIFUL RADNOR HEIGHTS_LARGE IRONCLAD 2o, Jitrine s | B RSt it s oinse ot . Phone of ge: overlooking whole = Semoanr easonably priced: easy terms. LOUI "List of Dealers: H. Fischer 2308 Pa. Ave. S.E. Tove Shirt H i CTTENBERG, Tr., Colorado bidg. M. 1827. v s ni.’?‘zi;smm« Hospital e OLT OF LIVE 04K ASBENIO8 BOOY: | was' & siriotiy condential omme: earning power. Bert A. Smyser S. H. Landy Don’t Wear Mended Shirts. | then 8tty coata of nication. Congrees alone has power | i1 1400 Pa. Ave. S.E. _ > H o] I o | put_ oa with to declare war and no war order| 3834 Ga. Ave. N.W. Make Them New. 23% | roots. 1 mme andgua: may be i78ued until it has given au- | Geo. M. Cas; » RETCHN LOAD OF FURNI- | ™™ TS ThiRour e fid g, bulk. thorlty. But when war threatens. it E. C. BALTZ 0. M. Casper J. Harry Gill Line. 4219, 1013 N. C. Ave. For the young folks of today are the business men and women of to- 310 R. L Ave. N.W. Geo. A. Tovey on May 7. I G| 1814 P ave. se. (my1%) is_the Navy's duty to get ready for 78 BEFAIRED AND REBUILT — -t TIDBLATE GAS RAl Directer Phelps & Co. CLYDE L. BOWERS, rear 616 » Main 7084 o0 go el = = IADEI!’H" Building Association expe- : . s Congress Heights. Mt. Rainier, Md. Jobbing promptly ROOI;“ II R‘ QIIBLB sa.soAE}'}'{mnnx rience is of particular value fno"o“' It is while they are grow: M. Yochelson Calvert Hardware and Auto e Rttt | Grafton & Som T wis. War Tax 28 Cents Additional to the small depositor. Mr. ing up that they most need the ad- Good Hope, D. C. Supply Co. i""“‘fi.:‘“)‘j',,m“%'}wfl.“mh"' l-ruu‘.!.l it Tind et e g A Baltz is an officer of the vice md oounscl we can givc thcm; Auto Suj Iy Co. 2501 Champlain St. N.W. R il % ErEs—TEw 08| [T Your Roof Lealo— $3.25 CHESTER Perpetual Building Associa- it is their i Eastern Auto Supply Co. W. J. Candey do” your carpentering and painting = Phone And RETURN tion, with which he has been 1t 1s their first steps we want to 2 1108 18 Now. West 441" EENDRICK & HARRISON, 3255 —then you need us. Just phone—we'll War Tax 26 C . st West ¢ = | e ke e = StEAdditionay associated for over fifteen train. WIn..I ?hshk: A. Silverman SEREBPERS — EUGS _WASHED A} FERGUSO! 3 - f‘rolu::"'.:fl e '.‘.5.5?‘.‘::.:,‘““ - Ru!f’m st. vgl.) -tmlgle;.w' $3.00 WILMINGTON years “l Nsn.l.“ R 5 1245 4% St. S.W. Prashes. PEOGRESSIVE SALES Rooling Bxperts. And RETURN > E i . 0. lamt o:'; E. Trice & Co. 7O WHOM TT MAY CONCERN_TARE ¥o-(] War Tax 2¢ Cents Additional SXVINGS AND : 209 Pa. Ave. S.E. Mechaniesville, Md. responsible for any . o b T R el B bR Sunday, April 17 . I COMMERCIAL : Capital Shoe Finding Co. E. R. Moyer 1412 L e Y, ‘WASHINGTON'STLARGEST 'uvmr.s‘mx 637 F St. N.W. 3413 Georgia Ave. priced. PLiNOS FOR RENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND SIMILAR EXCURSIONS 5 THE SERVICE SHOP e e Mey 1. 15 and 20 Cornenyof 9th and G Streets B T e BYRON S. ADAMS, e UNDER WNITED STATES. TREASURY' SUPERVISION "OLD HOUSE WIRING Baltimore & Ohio R. R. ingion Union’ Station 1208 s Returning, lesve Philadelphia 7:30 p.m. day. See fiyers. Consult ticket agents. Union Shoe and Hardware Co. Mt. Pleasant Hardware Co. 3219 M St. N.W. 3169 Mt. Pleasant St. | cEOR quL , mermme 640 and 642 Penna. Av $15 v 15 a