Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 3

?V ks SCHOLS NEED 18 | ROOWS AT ONCE Not Vacant Classroom + Seventeen Buildings of ! First Division. There is immediate een additional ¢ schools in the st division present overcrowded conditions ‘was stated today by schoo! authorities. Twelve them are wanted to accom- modate classes now in portables, rent- ed and other unde e quarter: three to reduce ove s and in/ ’ for eight-| for public| to relieve necd assrooms three to eliminate part-time classes There are seventecn schools in the first division, and the )t oa v cant room in any of t this div sion lies in the northwest section of Washington, and is bounded in gen- eral on the north by te District line, on the. east Ly itock’ creek. on south by the Potomac Fiver west by the District lind in it are the Adams. Addisc 4 E. V. Brown, Conduit Ioad Curtis, _Dennison, Katon, Force. Hyde. Industrial Hon son, Reservoir, Tenley and constn Avenue Manual Trair Classes Operate Half Dav. I this division there re In the fourth zrade wnd in the third grade day due to the conmesiion the flimsy one-room por aredn nuse to provide accommodations . for the large enrollment. One i ot the<Brown School. four at the Seven of ibles also oneat the Force and on Lo Ten- Jey. The overcrowded conditions in| this division also have creatod twenty- four oversize classes. The enrolim. in these laree « rar betwe { forty-one and fifty pupils. These| classes, according to school officials are too largs for satistactory school work. Tn the $5,000.000 =chonl building pro- gram which school authorities hope Congress will approve at the session, | provisions are made for sixtcen of the eighteen additional classrooms ! needed in the first div n. Jproject recommends that eizht rooms | | be ‘added to the Eaton School and pight rooms to the Tenlev. 48 Crowded Into Some Claswes. | It is pointed out by school author- | fties_that overcrowded conditions at the Tenley School, at Wisconsin ave- | | nue and Yuma street, and the rapid development the territory in its| inity have made the addition of | | eight rooms to this bullding most| Children attending this school | ! about 850. more than the| building can comfortably accommo- | | date. Forty-eighit pupil ded | into some classes, while there are be- ! tween forty and foriy-five in others With an enrollment larger could be cared for in the permanent school building a portable and a| frame dwelling near it were pressed ' | into use. The house, according to school officials, is 50 old its age is un- | known to them. It has two rooms | Which are being used by a first grade 4 class and domestic science cla The Tenley School has a i playground space, which equipped, it is said. But in ir weather the children are forced to re- main in their classrooms during re- “t‘ess. due to the lack of play space in the building. There is one dark play, room for the girls in the basement of the school. The boys have no indoor Pplay space. New Lights Needed. The Tenley is one of the few schools in the District that have a satisfactory heating system. School authoritic have no complaint to make about the heating plant. However, they desire the installation of electric lights. The| building _at present artificially lighted by gas, but the number of lights is said to be insufficient to in- sure @ first-class lihting system. With an eight-room addition to the school an assembly ball also is de- sired, which, it is pointed out, is es- ) sential, because under present condi- tions there is no place to hold func- \ tions of any character. Graduation J exercises are held on the lawn in the « schoolyard, weather permiiting. on ac- " count of the lack of an assembly hall SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 I ’ than |, Abe Martin Says: Little Amy Tanger’s teacher| asked her t" name th’ nine beer states t'day. Coprright Nutional Newspaper Service. OBREGON EXECUTES ADDITIONAL REBELS Mexican Government Con- tinues to Pass Extreme Pen- alty on Alleged Plotters. By the Associated Pross, MEXICO CITY, April 20.—Me government authorities continue arrest and exccute persons alleged to be plotting awainst the stability of the Obregon administration. Sanchez del Castillo faced a firing squad Thursday at Monterey, following his} conviction as a rebel, while Jose Mo-! reno and Antonio Alderete were shot erday. following their capture uevo Laredo by federal forces operating in the state of Tamaulipas. alome Castrejon. a former adherent of President Carranza, has been ar-| rested at Acapulco. state of Guerrcro, n charges of having engaged in revolutionary activity It was stated at the war office last night that numerous letters had been réceived from farmers in states along the American border urging that ummary action be taken against per- ons reported to be fomenting revo-| lutions on United States soil. These letters mentioned in particu- lar Francisco Murguia and Candido Aguilar. The department has given ssurance that steps are being taken to prevent uprisings from gaining | momentum. Information was receiv- ican esus Trejo, brothers, to be followers of had been appre- hended while attempting to cross the border into Mexico. Latest reports ived here state that Murguia and his aids are still at liberty in Texas. ASSIGNED TO ASIATIC. Lieut. Commander Van Leer Kirk- man of the bureau of navigation, Navy Department. has been assigned | to duty on the Asiatic station. Passing street cars and heavy vehicu- lar traflic on Wisconsin avenue, it is| aid, often interrupt these e and other affairs which are held out- doors, It is declared by school officials that an eight-room addition to the Tenley School would make it possible | to eliminate the use of the portable. | it also would enable them to provide sufficient indoor play space for the children and to establish in it do- mestic science and manual training sses SPECIAL NOTICES. FHP BOOKS FOR THE TRA) stock of the Ar Tnsurs o pany (Room 204, Wilkins bldz.), ) w., will be ciosed from May 4, | May 14, 1921, both days inc W D._E T AM NOT RESPONSIELE FOR A | comtracted otherwise than by my 1. FAIRALL, [ 19021, liversd i HOU: YOUR RUGS AND carpets thoronghly washed, steriized and dried © by electricity_in_your homes; 3¢ per sq. ft. W. M. NOLLS, 406 H st. n.w. Frankfl 2 WANTED—A_VANLOAD OF FURNITURE U from New York city May 23 or 4. Charles © Town. W. Va. May 10; w0 Pittsburgh, Pa., May 5 to 10, 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, “14th st n.w. M UAL BLE ors of the Wash é rmanent Building As<ociation will be ¥ held at the £ the associntion. N& 620 F | st onw. W 4th, 1921 Polis | open from 10 & ’ L. G OSTEE IRMIN STOCKIOLDERS | Are advised that the first iz Model Birming. | ham i being tested jn Detroid splendid This Model € of spewd over rougi. T ‘would have wreck goar e biruingham i cess—a car to be i BIRMINGHAM MOTORS, K16 14th ST. N.W P1aNOS FOR BENI T AND Blabos for reat 8t rensonable prices: rent b Hed on purciase price by agroemrr. HOGO B, PEEe e Wi S B 4000 o PLANED, 1w | YOUR OLD WOOD FLOOKS o <hed: smal Trek I to Aemons b & ADANE! ABOUT MAY b Ak FO Salitomta - 1o ehotd permonsl ef. e aleal with ‘Ereater Sccurlcs. fects at red - [ TY ST0 AGE Co. 1o ‘The Biggs Engineering Co. 510 140 < Pros et 317, | - HEATING — PLUMBING Warren W. Big W. K. Pace, ningham. sng repairs and remodel- | s by expert me "' PLUMBING SHEDD 7 100, . Main 314 and gen " Glove and Shirt Hospital means Sorvice Satisfaction 726 13th Strect NW. | Dor’t Wear Mended Shirts. | Let Us Make Them New. 30* The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS, | 830 13th St. Prone | Get the New M. 4 Low Prices on Window Shades direct from When It Cox;ners to Good Printing —come to us. The Naticnal Capital Press| 12101212 D 8t. N.W. SRR "We Have a Positive Cure for leaky roofs Comsalt ¢ department NOW! R. K. FERGUSON, Inc 1114 Oth St Phona North 231.252, Roofing Experts. ? Effective Printed Matter jovariably executed at thls shop. ITizh | Grafton& Son, Inc.,. ¥ g s i About Your Roof OFFICE SPACE. WITH FURNITURE AND service; $15 to §30 per month. Builders and Manufacturers' Exchange, Saita 410, Tond 14t and N. Y. ave. n.w. Phone M. 3434 AS RANGES REPAIRED AND REEUILI CLYDE L. BOWERS, rear 616 H. ot oo Main oM. Wi FO TRACTORS —A LIMITED NUMBER OF MID. west Utilitors and Merry Garden Anto Cult). sators are selling on a deferred payment pian FARM UTILITIES CORPORATION, 1115 145 st.. Washington, D. 300 D ~ FURNISHED AND TR LL, 124 7th st. n.e. Phone Line. 5108 Charles Town, W. THE BIG 4 TRANS) 1125 1ath BEAUTIFUL RADNOR HEIGHTS—LARGR lots, between Ft. Myer and w-.m-n:u.}: vastage of new Koy bridge; overlooking whets city: reasonably priced; easy terms, LODIS | CTTENVERG, Tr., Colorado bldg. M. 1807, ONE COAT OF LIVE OAK ASBESTOS ROOF- | ING CRMENT is equal in thickness to -l:‘ than Bfty coats of Ivof paint. Only coating put on with a brush that will stop leaks 1a roofs. 1 apply mame and guarantee roof fee Eve years. Product also sold in bulk. ADISON CLAKK, Sole Distributoe. 1314 Pn. ave. w.e. my1*, Line. 4218, MOVING PICTURES,. | soney for your church, school, eloh, | Az pictires. We furnish ma. )| ive Rhow on 50-50 basts | e North 5069, . 1e and CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES, TIAM™ MOTORS ! HHIOLDERS { jwing statement made | nginecring Comn, 8 conservative, repuiable e of sogiamnetl; Birmingham H BIRMI ! directors of bounded suecess for the: Tirminglam® can BLEMINGHAM MOT L= 16 Th s Now 1 KUGN WAST Niv i 8t Sour residenes: lok ke dow: agency for wanitary AL COMbASY my13s PROGRENSIVE ow Can Main 760. “Heating and Koofing Experts 36 to] | eould {the letter ever been s ercises | |of water w & fired out in motor boats, hoping to get ROOF TROUBLE | {out sufferin THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, SAILORS OF THE U. §. S. SCORPION FIRST TO CLASH WITH GERMANS Daniels Describes /Spectacle of War in Near East Seen From American Sta- tion Ship at Constantinople. retary of the Navy. ARTICLE 17 CONSTANTINOFLE, March Scorpion, veieran of th ean war, iuterned hers when e HUS DANIELS, } | orpion RS been stati e 1908w for the American em much of t u dispate hip General \ LONDON, ‘April 30.—Provis] made by Sir Herbert says the Palestine weekly. Herbert recently visited 1t sible outbreak of fire. He the headquarters of the admiralty staff, which, in dirceted Turkish operation <porous was . over which, occasionally, and his harem could be in pomp and magnificenc ‘n submarines were frequently ey would go gliding by the) srpion on their wav to the arsenal | ys and dry docks. One. it was| had made the trip from Kiel. rman ity dox and Armenian represen | _tives at he holy wepulchre. pontoon | — - LEASING OF seen Destruction by Fire for the protection of the holy sepmichre againxt fire hax been muel, high commissioner for Palextine, r Christendom’s Shrine | Is Protected Against | | | Sir hin shrine of Chrixtendom and no- ticed that no arrangements had been made to cope with a pos- at once ordered three portable fire | pumps to be sent from England, and has presented them. as a } pernonal gift to the Latin ortho- | | ta- AL Fi s converted yacht 3 i 4 : toeben | Sinking two British warships in the When the German cruisers Goeben | JINEIRE (WO Vritish warshins @ “ting | and Breslau made their fomal | e hich oty officers could mever | escape at the openinis of the war. and | 4 Ve in Conatantinople | raced do \e Mediterrancan to the Tur- | liver themselves to Turkey, it wisan Whit ptured. by the ican audi on American s Amer 1 thrill- of Constan- | nd wh ing finish in the Dle m 1] rho, - deck of th flying the f the oftic 3 musement, beheld th no evident ¥ [Fhe Frenehmen started th Th Heroic Saerifice of French. Moslems machinery, so “neh enginecrs to s could not understand they ordered the art the engine submerg- ab” dived. ratus and the “s sume Costs. Board of Trade Holds Small | Dealer Could Not As- Y, Teutonic ws of the erstwhilelcarrying French and Turks along ships of the German navy, hastly [wirh it. never to return i \Wagii ide dofting their German caps and don-| The first American battles with the| The Washington Board of Trad ning Moslem fezzes as the Turkish {Germans were fought. I think. bevond | does not agre with the grand ju in flag was hoisted to the masthead. 1 on by the crew of the Scor-|its report, submitted recently to the Throughout the war the Scorpion | pion ax i el cSe et hielicosl was a vantage point of observatic One night two men from the Scor- [ District Supreme Court, that high d for the events swhich oceurred in the | pion were sitting near a lorge group | PFiCes in the District in part are due near east. When the United Sta f sailors from (he Rreslau and the | to failure of the railroads to maint became o belligerent it quictly in-|Goeben. One of the 1ked [ nere trestle dumps for delivery of ternad, sinee there was no declaration ! osten ¥ Dast our men, remar con s sRAg R £ war with Turker and nothiot to|ins i andibie. it Bre T {carload lot of coal so that small con ined by this litile vessel risking| “The German navy can lick the |sumers may ~buy direct from the most certain destruction by an ef- | American Navy any time it wants to | mines ort_to run the U-boat gunt in | come out fhe Srandi e that iveaains the naval forces of the allies. ot amenn, ‘c e s 2 e . to the large coul dealers and reported Thrilling Times for Crew. jout’? And what are you dt here nt considered this practice “ex- T pilips Timex for Crew. |QULC Wt vou tied np in the Kiel|that it considered this practi x the Seorpion’s wholly mouatonou and its opportun Turkey ente of the Scory to Mr. Morgentha and hel zet the -d oflicials and thousan mbatants--men, women and| children—safely out of the city. | The American flag was temporarily hoisted over the British embassy, and méen of the Scorpion stood on tuard about the building, because ther: w rumors that an aitack was to be upon it. and Mr. Morgen nested by the British government to take charge of British interests But the most thrilling episod in the | Scorplon’s long sojourn in the Bosport oceurred on May 25, 19 Long lines of transports, with 10,000 or 50,000 troops aboard, were at the | quays ready to sail fo re-enforce ment of the Oftoman armies Dardanel An escort of dustro and patrol boats had been sent into the Sea of Marmora, and on | two destroyers were racing about in the | Bosporus. The opportuni the allies was ime existence w It had its th for the sion was inv for 2 sudden blow by excellent, it ansbody | get near enough stri Approach, howeve meant ning the blockade of s ar guns and other defenses which far. had made the Dardunelics i nable. So the Turks felt fairly sufe. Warning From Submarine. A rumor spread. however, May the skipper of a submarine had ed a lotter to the neutral emt sies requesting that all neutral for their own proicction, should imme. | diately withdraw from the open harbor. id that the letter had en the capiain of @ € tug- assertion, however, hus edfied, nor has a_copy of n. So far as is| known it was never delivered. Di- cion exists that it fell into Turk unds. This suspicion i5 strengihened | the fact th 05t coinciden o blow. - S rumor thaut pion’ “hed the carly ing preparations of the T ports to sail. The moment for departure had most arrived. when a sudden from rmaster of t pion brought all hands scram deck “British submarine,” cry. Sure enoagh, heading for the troop ships, with ite around sh submarine, al- shout Scor- on rang out the fall speed | the riffle ! ts periscope, was a Brit The Turks had made Simalwneous discovery of it, and th artillery | opened fire. The markamanship was | poor, however, for all the snells o1 harmless. Blows Up Turkish Craft. The submarine made a full sw of the harbor, and when only yards from the Turkish field its first torpedo A moment later ther explosion. A Turkish lighter vani, from the water, and presently fell| back again in fragments, A Liz hole | was blown in the side of an ~mp'y | transport. | The al- | most immed Scorpion's Streak us on the porus and pass out doing t to o was followed Ly a second it port 4 . It went under o small Loat 1 on upstream Lo sink wi the foe any injury Meantime a Turkisi torpedo boat, with no little intrepidity, had dashed at full speed toward the hostile visitor, evidently intent upon ram- ming it But the British were too| quick, and when the Turks reached | the point where the submarine bhad | Leen, it was no longer there—sub- mergence had carricd it to safe the harbor police and boats were rushing around looking | for the “sub.” Turkish naval officers | of high rank grabbed rifles and put patrol hot at the tillery eontinued to rain Some of the shells me tral shipping ch more seriously | than they did the British enemy.) ©y came S0 near the Scorpion.”| said " Lieut. Commander Stewart I. Bryant, one of i's officers, “that the men had to be ord 4 below decks orpion, in the midst of the ex- ent, be all its previous record up steam and shifting invad The shore ar- 1l around. aced the neu- | m ¢ Was seen of the sub-y which made its escape wy damaze. W rine, CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 90T F ST CALIFORNIA POOL CAR AROUT APRIL 20t5, reduced rates, greater sccurity, for bouse: goods and personal effects, s _RECURITY STORAGE CO.. 1140 15th et, lumbing Need Attention? Ser Casey, the expert, on renairing Toofs wnd plum, 8207 14th ST. N.W. LOTS OF HARD WEAR The Porch Floor] comes in for much| ard wear. To ct it tully apply] good _cont Screen Paint, |1, 5% » e AINT. It's worth] lis price — §4.23 . ___ 1739 Wisconsin ave. Pbone West 67. Gardens Need Protection FENCE |, Tt mears tences must b POSTS & i, 17, focine PICKETS | e o Geo. M. Barker Cb., Inc. 810051 N, Y. n 17 Tth at. Tel. M. 1348, An’t you better paint it thie apring? grade, but not hizh priced. THE SERVICE SHOP _ BYRON 5. ADAMS. FRINTERS, £12 310m 42 Cwalt untl st ears it full of hotes pay many doilara for repairs, 1 Tronclad Roof Paint NOW! 7 st % IRONCLAD Reotas i1 Becker Paint and Glass Co., | British hud not done any very i harm—there had been no loss of 1if {—they had sue producing a | profound effect. Turks did not | jdare venture out with their traps- | i the Lroops were disem- | i barked and the s redition to the Dardanelles _abandoned. The rein- {forcements proceuded 1o the trench- | rail or on foot. | 8 either by The Fourth of July was eelebrated | the Scornion in 1916, and one of e interesting featy of the cele- fbration s the ting of the | Declaration of Inden ndence by an Englishman who was o guest ! Soon thereafter it was a zned a berth in the ( den Horn, between the two bridges which connect Stam- boul, the old T, quarter, with Pera, the Furop n section. The new { position gave the crew an opportunity {to watch a daily panorama of ce: {less change and interesr. At some ! { hour In the twenty-four a sample of | practically every race and tribe on the face of the earth passes over one | or other of thosa bridges. Nowhero | can be seen a more amazing array of | costumes, blzarre, colorful, oriental. Sce Strange Sights. | _Ofcers and men of the Scorplon | saw the Turkish troops, commanded | { by German ofivers, going away 1o war; they 8aw the Turkish wounded | returning; they saw the British pris- onera capiurcd at Gallipoll, marching | to the Turkish prison camps. Enver | Pasha, thoe Turkish minister of war, | attended by his Teuton advisers, was a dafiv mpcetacie, Kpeeding over the fouring car. Nearby lay the yacht of the fugl- tive Khedive of Xgypt, a_beautiful W Ry the ‘wegnol. Not THIY Lleanal with Wa|sinkers T Juable | Feight in wuarding em- | counts, * retir- | ing of | Then the Mark T di ticle—rece t tion in the Navy. right by righ Frauce. Ia Se: purpose forbidden. ) tary Daniels will be printed in {WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE. |a E st 1l ¥e olf, " Get the minister, ond o ngton is equipped with trestle coal fnd Tt pand send 01| qumps eqnal fo any other city of its by Mes. Basnio L e, and that the conditions which Herbrook, vears ‘old. 15¢ (i | caused so much anxiety here wuh! recly and pinned o, a icurtain i CONTUIMEIS of coal, were not due io ¢ lower front room of her home | 1ackrof facili e eiCenirary, tl; gation, mother 1, of ualt nounced w told at Mrs. Ellerbrook had Bion slck for some tme. and part 51| LEAVES RECRUIT WORK. ‘ ie message written by the despond S o ntatied aunead 3 Capt. William D. Brotherton has L contained such a gtate- [ 0P tached from command of the | T |t suicic University of Illinois to Give Hon- or to George Huff and Bob Zuppke. of the th de vited to attend. inton tadium A buildi pany, mornjrig about 5:4 by men quickly got the fire under con- trol th hous, it se sponded | box 515 but the fire was extinguished before Licut. a T four woman. i f $500 Damage Follows Blaze Caused ceedingly detrimental to the co ing p he ke Shed First German Blood. S the battle began. “At its according to neutral venteen Germans were be- smashed by four American fis threw beer bottles, of the schooner blic. Holds Method Keonomical After an exh | the situation by dustrial relations, . Johnson is « Prade has taken the rocommendation of the that the present method of deli coal in Washington is an one and mak for cheaper than otherwise would ob It is stated in the report railroads cannot maintain trestle d with small tonnaee and individus not afford to leas facilities Attention also directed fact that the railroad provide for the small ar of the trestle-dum namely. the 1 Company. Che: el Company. smmitiee which W the po its of man, rmans Americans went down.” the Scorpion’s crew drew the German blood! Scorpion is still at Constantino- under the command of Admiral 1d United States High Commissioner Bristol, but according to the spatch at the beginning of this ar- ved and published since first writing of the Scorpion's orv—there is a “For Sale” sign ng on i 10y v o, A th mps for a bu and that or maintain v buy it, or wherever it i ves an honorable tradi- Ler to Cor ke wh oli nd ard pmpa (Copyrignt, 1901, foral ' Newepaper it ALl rizhts nio fhreien 4 sian. Unnithi lle. Copy in Gre tion “that sell 1o and to t find.”" co wholesalers who Lave the large and small d ose wlho have trestle as well as those who have the latier, with the fa f the wholesaler at 1 in u position to compete in pric the large dealers, overhead expense of a dump, and the outlay ame. In conclusion, the report tinued the (Another article by Former ar tomorrow.) sphyxiates Self After Note to Son. Don’t come in the house by vour- Writing in 1y sterday afternoon to a lack of coal supply. The m sage was for her son, Harry K, who reached home about < in the afternoon. He found | e note and made a hurried investi- which resulted in finding h g on the bed with an end * gas tube in her mouth, Mrs. FEllerbrook was Hospital, where t. ORDERED TO CHINA. Licut. Commander Hervey E. dell, Naval Supply Corps. h detiehed from duty in the dish off to duty as Shanghai, n_to physicians pro. | Coroner Nevitt ‘I $nffered awfully with my Lead, | FeC#iving ship at Mare Island, wrote, “and wanied 1o rest to forgive me and S0 bo | naval district. Mrs. Ellerbrook concluded with a quest that her body be buried with ) it of her Wusband.” A certiticate of | l It sa wis given by the coroner. DINNER OF ALUMNI. | PEARLMAN’ 933 G St The University of Illinois tion will give a Triangie Hut in honor of George Huff, dean conference of athletic dirce- of the university and Bob foot ball coach. The Ilinoi czation in Congress has heen Alumni dinner _at Wednesday sht s iwure Systems Huff and Zuppke will be in V Wednesday and Thursday in interest of the fund to erect a at Tllinois, according to u ram received today by Sidney D. | rkpatrick of the local Illin lumnl Association. FIRE IN DRUG STORE. take it up with us now. down. able. W. H. Gottlieb, 5. Vice Pres. i 917 H St. N.W. by Combustion. PHONE MAIN 4886 occurred in of the « P the cellar of the ntral Drug Com- insylvania avenue, this 5 o'clock. Aceord- | police Teport, it was caused spontancous combustion in the t of the cellar where there was quantity of sulphuric acid Fire- Fire 628 and £500. Ciothing hung over a heater in the of John Caputo, 411 East Cap- ol street, caught fire last night. sveral companics of firemen re. to an alarm sounded from prevented a loss of mgre UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON their arrival d been done nd before any ge b ORDERED-T0 TEXAS. Col. William O. Gilbert, judge advo- - the War Department, o Fort Sam Hous- He will relieve Col. n B. Pistole, judge who will proceed to Hono- | ii. for duty, as the relief ! ol rd K. Massco, o will return to ited States. 710 14TII ST. N.W. dvocate, ilu, Haw One automobile in every twenty- is owned and operated by a to desiring who assume th trestle stocking ou want—new or used, current r out of print—it can he had at BOOK SHOP Open Evenings HEATING By Hot-Water, Steam or Vapor- Pres nsum- ustive investigation of on in- illiam committee, vering conomical prices that the fford to furnish and sines smll 1 consumers can- 1 such the rented olesale ion{ supe Potd Coul ny. dumps calers, dumps not and s command, o with coal Wash- | Rans- n ursing nd assigned T at Calif., and assigned to duty in the eleventh If you need a new System, a new Heater, or other Repairs, Prices Good workmen are avail- Biggs Heating Co. H. E. Huntsberry, | I} | | | | for | tude APRIL 30, 192I—PART 1. g SOLDIER INSANITY STARTLES HOUSE Representative Kindred Gives Staggering Figures and Tells of Needs. The staggering number of former servi men suffering from nervous d ses and insanity, who must be cared for adequately Ly the sgovern- ment in the hospitalization and social | service which is being planned, was impressed upon House members work today in a speech Ly Representative | John J. Kindred of the New | York district, who is a_recognized authority on neuro-psychiatric cases The immediate and urg adequate hospital such wards of the government proper environment was stressed entative Kindred as the great- csent duty of the nation tow who went forward under the . and said that such care would the best guarantee of a properly spirited Army in the nest emergen There were a0 with nervous discases discharged from the Dr. Kindred s 1,900 under e in August. 1919, of the demand States government by its neuro-psy- chiatric "wards. These are increasing, According to Dr. Kindred, at the rate of 1,000 per month, and the peak will not e reached for several years to come, second [LLTTTTLILTAA men suffering | and insanity | Army and Navy. were also his record the ma the Unfited on TR Long Treatment Required. ut 39.000 of th ive hospital tre t be provie . during th ern, spacious hospitals vided, supply ire expected to nt; that is, beds them, Dr. Kindre next few decades. Mod- be pro- 1 beds at - United Thes istributed fourteen hospital districts, with superior equipment and methods for care and treatment A complete hos, psyehopathi partments in conne of federal, stat 1 system, including nd out-patient d h main units and municipal hospitals is to be established, Dr. Kindred says. The admini ion of the federal neuro-psychiatric service should reside in a bureau of soldier rebabilitation to ess with ju- ihe department italization and care of ex-servi . and this should hav. dvisory d_consisting of fi lists _of reputation, LT T TR T T 1ch of the fourteen hospit ts, in charge of a medical dis visor. should have competent consultanis and eflicient nursing ffs. Such a_ complete hospital sys- d administration would rapidly -nt urgent needs of neuro- rds of the government, just Beyond Conne;ficut Avenue Bridge Practically New Residence 11 rooms, 4 baths 3 open fireplaces. Mosaic_til= on kitchen and pantry floor; built-in garage for 2cars; conservatory on 1st floor; glass inclosed sleeping porches; edge grain floors throughout; cedar closets; rear stairway, etc.; 6 bedroom Splendid for enterta ing. Price, $35,000 Allan E. Walker & Co., ne. 813 15th St. N.W. 426 ~-0ffers expert service in Paint- ing. Puperbanging or Upholster- ing. Ve sell fine furniture. ‘ Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc.. 30 Business . Properties NEAR 11th AND G STS. $55,000 Can lease to one tenant who will pay over 6 per cent nete Modern building. G ST. BUILDING. Rents $5,700 a_ year. A bargain at $62,500. $35,000 Near 12th and F Sts. 3-story building. Lot 21x100. Alley. 13th ST. Between G and H. 25 feet front, 95 deep. Wide ailey. Large store. ANOTHER. 13th between G and H, $27,500. STONE & FAIRFAX 1342 New York Ave. | ted Cros burea is _imp for those particularly the semi-insano case: abla env and outside of hospitals service work in a measure, done by t . Dr. Kindred stated. BE onment and overcrowding in state hospita and bring about government care ¢ beneficiaries of the existing war r insurance Social service ments) aid, REAL INDIANS ATTEND. Indians attended a perform- 1. The White Gods Come” a#t work (social Little Theate 1742 Church ortant, Dr. yestorda rt address outside of hospitals by one of “shell shocked” and Authentic war ssential This should continue whom a favor- both in social | » Americ bonnets and other n dress added to the production Lo —_— Many fish which inhabit tropical waters are poisonous s food GINNING Monday 2nd, We shall celebrate our 62nd Birthday with our greatest ANNIVERSARY Many of America’s Leading Manu- facturers Have Co-operated to Make the Occasion Memorable in Bargain Annals. See Sunday’s Star and Post For Details. G 0 LT -O/)en Until 5:30 P. M. Monday Equipped to Render You | Every Banking Service We Pay 2% On Checking Accounts Compound Interest On Savings| OFFICERS: ‘WADE H. COOPER, President CHAS. W. WARDEN, lst Vice President BATES WARREN. Vice President CHARLES W. SEMMES, Vice President WM. S. WASHBURN. Vice President ERSKINE GORDON, Trust Officer M. J. WINFREE, Secretary EPPA L. NORRIS, Treasurer CHAS, A, DOUGLAS, Counsel 'CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. Capital, $1,000,000.00 Corner Fourteenth & H Streets The FIRST of all Trust Companies in the United States to join 810-18 7TH ST. THF. Continental centralizes within one organization the 'facilities bank u cumljau_\' and an Investment in- itution. €\We invite you to establish connections and expand with this growing bank. and willingly served, whatever the extent of vour business. &7 One Dollar or more will start a pay-day fund in Our Savings Dept. Cable Transfers and Foreign Drafts Available on All Countries at Lowest Rates May PALACE - T of a Commercial a Savings bank, a Trust You'll be well DIRECTORS: Nathan B. Scott. Chairman of the Board Frank W. Bolgiano Carter B. Keene ‘ Wm. L. BrowniSg Chas, G. Pfuger ‘ Wade H. Cooper Cliarles W. Semmes | Ernest H. Daniel Wm. M. Sprigg Frank H. Edmonds Wm. Clark Taylor Chas. E. Galliber Allan E. Walker Frank T. Hines Chas. W. Warden Laban L. Jenkins Bates Warren James L. Karrick ‘Wm. 8. Washburn Federal Reserve System WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT " NOTICE! Into Our New Banking Quarters 716 Eleventh St. N.W. (Opposite the Palais Royal) And Will Be Ready for Business Monday Morning, Next Columbia Building Association 620 F St. N.W. Saturday Afternoon, April 30th, We Will Move LANSBURGH' & BROTHER Becker Paint Co, 1239 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Geo. E. Corbett, 409 10th St. N.W. thousend times a day, the floor gets. mnre. use—and abusc —than anything in the housel ; 3 Surely, it needs real protection, for 8 wom'floor spoils & besutiful room; hard-to-clean floor endangers health. No wonder Devoe Marble Floor Var- niah i popular with carelul housewives! Tt fills the pores and costs the wood with a glossy finish, making e surface casily cleaned with broom and mop; durable, sanitary, protecting the wood; besusify- %um..w * proven:becked by 166 years expert eace| oldest paint manufacturing concernia the U-S. Founded I754. f ]