Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 6

“ ) THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C, MAY 92 1921_PART 1 ot o othef b of RED POPPIES TO BE SOLD | trmoushout, the sountry s vee |LAW FRATERNITY MOURNS they, biins hat 1o, ot under the ] e Since his death, the picture 1 aided by the American s e ) et o | | Pastor e Flock ™ S[NA"]R FRANE[ TO AID FRENCH CHILDREN i3for’, ™, i ier secona viee| DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICEgmict busvice, nhuen, hanss i, | 1q: > Rose F. Stokes, C o plac The Washington—the Most | | In Building Church ‘ % e e Tegion n the Dis: 1" pax beag Graped in bluck | T City in America | | iti vicht trigf of Columbis, is chairman of t 5 e actbrized. the 1if» WORK 1 1 Addum.-:all\lg | hmenc.n Leglon's Sales to Help ggmmittee in charge of the sales here Delta Theta Phi Members Had Wil eharucthised the oo Special Dispatch to The Star. Other me 3 of the <o s te Be- oc and its XCLUSIVE RUI_ES UF HUUSE 1 T| ;inm AND, Md., May 21— ‘ i Little Folk in Devastated 1 i\vllss ‘“"|”§1 ,:or“:‘:{imfl \',lf’\‘“ \)::: Often Paid Honor to ‘,\:‘:‘x‘zn‘ z ke Sl 25 | . werkl, | Post. and M: uline M : > ;i j b 2 - Leottere o L e otecezicitiphis: | Regions. Difang Fost. - They plan to have the loved Jurist. e e e e W re I s on sale ail week e or: ons wer envis h ensex foScle Tehile women of he con ! 2 [ Thousands of red silk popnies are | RORWI 08 S (llaa My oppien | OF the orzanizations that were) [BRe heurts o ofheh tho s is a feature of this )| | tlon smerved luncheom, the mien | - C “ I for | to be sold in Weshington this week | QN TTE 0%0r 10 cents, or more if {deeply affected by the death of Ch O] wilf or . D White. i ma l Pl | F Two-| | of - the comaremution of | Russian Trip “Wholly Sy hs CAmerican Tewlon 1ot siaf e | wiLive oIl Ncents feninore B CEER Y B Lt ER SR et at O ca Business. Owners fifiMr, Moore Favors Twos| | gf, the comrem ren erects | | 4 | clildren of the devastated resions of | A0Y Dereon cares to conirbete jiustics White none probably had 4 § e i S eaerea el T Public Welfare,” #je Says, |runc® | i 2d9lI00 Stokes: plans to place Jurist nan the Deita Thets | REAQVER STOLEN GOODS. foree af iy or M| Thirds Vote for Appropria- | | iuew te"ewe chureh 1o be wiet | | Public Welfare,” He Says, | “Uii®.q oy s vecome me. | streets Siiss stoles plens o place areat jurlst “ian’ S s nets DOy 3 ganization when | an a Sunday school room. the . morial flower throughout the world.” | 115 POV Gughout the city. with cashia member, the Georgetown 1 nivers . z Wosd ion gives the [l 40 i i [{sckeoliRaving icutEremu) (oo | on-Departing. o e g artment o | {oex. for persans o help themselves | ity chapier heing namd. for him. | PolicGet Silks and Dresses Workh o il tions Exceeding Estimates. Gunrtcrs in the baxement of the | B manler of the Legion xaid. To wear | BOREL 100 HITGIN 0 | At the funeral at St Matthews' Church $1.000 results. To bring more efficient methods | cluded the pantor. Rev. ¥ Ball | fins Washington last nishe for Balti- | [pabet f08 Gur berolc dead Jeho Yor | WINS DEBATE PRIZE. nal senate of "the, Traccemity 4% Appresmatety $1.000 wort o ‘,'!‘f i ihe: Hose) and ipomate mofe 1 BNmcpsinke Torkers dug thr | lmore, preparatory to his trip to Rus- L vave double menin ng the G Jetters of the or- |and dres e o “Maxi Service” Solcenitationgand fintellizentactio foundation nnd Ia L - sued a ement erting i eapingronoive caniineln th o “d the | der. were res noticed Collins nd Kenn, Inc. of 17 de i i |upon important legisiation. Repre-| | The strnctarr, which ‘Wma’w | G Senune 'M,I orichndrenilivineSinpinie S SpERhod s tenfidetianed fh Justice White had been honored by | Isiand yenue last February. have b i jEenave B alionrdooeel olNVIE, e inooaleaet R s et o sus 4% the | winner of the prize debate of Xational| perta Theta Phi more than ans othe | heen ressored by Detective . cstate deal you have || sentative R : | window on the Bedford street | |pucsia would wholly the in- The poppics to be sold by the | ty which was heid last week.|er member of the brotherhood. In|iKeck an Bradlev, it was reported e i| sinia, a member of the special com- | | Window on b on 1 by magie | |\ of public weifare The Mar e e mude’ by ihess | © 4 Wax given honor-| 1914, the supreme scnate passed resa- | last nish i - e aniz v~ rea or S nd distributed coun- 2 > tions at its a « on by « col . who was i o s et oanreonaan 33“‘:‘ o8 mel glo‘,, e e : land senator will sail Tuesday on the an-Franco Children Lable mention. = L O o naanoual aRVERUOD Y. : . s [ ernment. has introduced a resolu | "Masonw, bricklayers. tinmers. | | acquitania for England, and after | of ‘which Mme. Ml "'d-; iEhetdebiie W ed with a dlamond crowned badge | stolon goo was releaxea 4 | requesting the House rules committee | |, (So00os VUG carpenters gave G (0 At e el o et v Mhe president of Fran |t i S e S T to consider and report with recom- | | freely of thefr wervices, i ot Fsta a fo consider, and. repoct withi rec | ¥ | |sia by way cither of Riga or Reval mifg 1< of these poppies are in The a,"'h""""‘,l",,,m,w 5 ' moditying ules as to R B R makinz ihis trip,” the sena- ited® States awaiting Memorial [ upheid by A thodes 2 0 i tar ‘hg"s“"“’ Tor“Feas “ i ey ant 82 : ; 4 They were brought here by [ard. The negat t ¢ beimg wiven an a- | ANNUAL “BUY BREAD tor in his statement said, “wholly in| hviware TRrourNU SN ereRiivl o T L S E RV S M i e the interest of the public welfare and |} e “sate | Carlton RS I W At o v Houss | NETS NEAR EAST $2,070 | e o e i st 101 ) | es{theicommiteeian thaywholes somethinz to promote the cause of the | L ILI Of providinz by rule that the reconciliation of the nations and t ABS‘ ' l ’ I E I’E PE I“I’ | estimates of expenditures and appro- reconstruction of the worlc \\'hu'h_l.t{ AB l i FGR SA] E priations transmitted .nd\‘ongrfie; 48 Teams Report Enough Funds to |, present 0 distr cl;;,r:l‘;\’l:<‘:)|1it'1l1‘A'l|f4‘y Wate bt basthess o e B feraii et e inercancar excaps by & RecpiThinty Fivelor B T it . ienann | large proportions through the deperability of {iwo- v T a Year. 2 nding and helpfuines E S ATTRACTIVE HOME [1iT> upls vots of the membersiyo S e g e i iy i FHomoditying heleuleataoinaicol[MSRECSL 0082 VI0RRASE RE A 0 ritory. in wealth, in possibilities fior T p : " fiand provide that a .quorum of the com- (last week for near <-<uul re :' :f good orkrvll the greatest counlry in Our advice is always founded yn a {ull etween 2 an | mictee e whole shall consist of esult of the annual “buy-bread” | the world. i o £ . g o BL“C: & FRE i e 7 :‘“‘; G, Jonn B: Larner e g5 |aC LnopshthaC ihine imay e R0 s FOI‘ Sale b 0wner knowledge of conditions surrounding < proposi- Zist Sts. f veral discussions | nj 1 care for 21000 {apprehension concerning o | : : : : 1etest R e e L e e oaB o To ey o inirtyrive of my trip. In the beginning 1 stated | y tion. It has meant success for thotsands of 9 rooms ; 2 baths: ive Moore, when the bud- ans for a vear. that I would not go to Russia in the it " 3 T o EQOmS 5 : hs s vay Was under dehate, sugwested | BORt® o1 the S lday teams. wiiose of an’ objection cither on the 8 t our clients and will mean success o' you. at: electric light : garage. ere should be “some Provision | reports are in. are as follow Miss [ part of the President or o ar 3200 Rl Sy S 5 at ‘would impose on CoRgress a HOL Cunningham. $217.36: Mrs. John | of "the Secretary of Stateand 1o ob., ttell ouse . Consult us about that Home youhave in ’ t frontage by degree of caution and ecomo- | Hervey Young. Mrs. Joseph B. Sho- [jection on their part has bec n offercd | L 3 ¢ 3 the way of requiring thatlwaiter. Mrs. John Brewer a Miss | But T wish it to be clearly undirstood mind. feet to wide s shall not be exceeded ex-|Marguerite Tillman, $1 t_while ‘they “have not expressed somcthing more than an or- ) Hambly and Miss Rannolls. £163. ection or disapprobation. they have 0 ¥ {dinary vote—say a vote of two-|\rs Emma S. Shelton and Mrs. G. M. | peither expressed DIl Ll e aSe . L N L- S C . INC { thirds. He recalled that “in an al-| McManus, $160; Mrs. R. F. Jackson. |gzo entirely on my \\'&_m r:‘r_ il ° AN l 'R ( ' 5 “ Pri ‘520 (11}1] most_ forgotten American Constitu. | Mra. McCarthy Hanger and Mrs. H. L. not in any sense representing any de | “Everything in Real Estate” £TICE, < i n there was a provision of that|Wilkins, £15 Mra George €Mase |patmet of our governmel 1 =m £oins Formerly N 141 sort.” He explained that the ConSti- | £116.53; Mrs. Naill and Mar- | unofficially. as _other United States Atk e ow 8 lye St. {{ution referred to was that of the garet Kroll. $114.61; Mrs. Lillian . |senators have gone w en they have Ph Cleveland 1135 72 pe:‘sl Estate hrederate States. Knowles, £101:61: Mrs. Cabot Stevens. | visited France. Germany. Ireland. Po- one SN : Representative Good replied thati£9030: 'Dr. Collier ~and studentsland and other foreign Countries. 1 & ) 3VES ide Morrison, $8 ng mys of b i ) imvestment Co. i wrious conaciuon 1 s M s, S8 Nirs Tt | bl informatian o my roiicagties WL WL s YWm. G. Lipscomb. provision requiring that an amend- 605 Mrs, ” May- |and to the coun 45 Iment increasing the estimates or in- $68.90; Mrs. .E. L Clew e Cosnecticut Ave. icreasing the amount carried in the Mrs. William Chamberlin. Maiy 2360 !bill as reported by the committee|gg340; Mrs. F. A. St. Clair. £33, and ishould require a two-thirds vote. Mrs. rank Odenheimer, 9. “The question is not altogether free | 3" national “bundle day~ is tosDe {from trouble. 1 suppose. notwith-|peld June 1. when worn clothes, ef I” | standing the constitutional provision | wijll he received at the fire engin ‘ !wkich provides that the House shall{ phoyses. .l prescribe the rules for lll! yrncedure, | we might by law provide for a cer- = . . : tain line of procedure with regard to |éé RGED ‘ . House: but suppose we should nut into s ent houses =1 1ii whicn” is to become a perma-| AS TAX-LEVYING BASIS mn : = m £15.0%0 nent law. a provision that any appro- i - e m; 0 priation bill reported fror‘l: mc!cdonl\- ere e l {o (15007, chowing re- mittee in which it was attempted to turns to 2075 on amount ncrease the estimates would requi;e New York Board of Trade Member ; Rl T a two-thirds vote, and suppose the 3 nvesicd. rext Congress should say by its n.{,. Favors Sales Tax and Greater 4 that all amendments and_appropria. I tion bills in order to be adopted Exemptions on Incomes. W. Thompsan & Co. Incorrorated. £21 15th St Main 1477 O Y OFFICES Professisnal Men The Champlain 1424 K St | 4 Rooms & Laboratory. . $90 | 5 Reoms & Laboratery. . 115 | Opportunity for scveral ten- ants to comhine quarters at reasonable rentals. Moore & Hill (Inc.) 1420-22 H St. = = = = i 4 | i many a gond dollar | later on nt now and empios FERG or and Exterior Work - - FERGUSCN, INC. Paintirg Department. P! 1114 th St 231232, Brown’s Cadillac Auto Service Main 470 7-Passenger Touring and Limou- sine Cars for Touring, Sightseeing and Weddings Trips 1o Gettyxburg, Mt Vernon, Hzrpers Ferry, Annnpolis and Other Out-of-Town Pointa Reten—Hour—Day—Week—MVonth L_Ofiee 1411 Pa. Ave. N.V/. I | $75 Monthly INCLUDES INTEREST 125 to 737 Princeton St. .___...‘_.m .-.l_q_,. .A-. You can remt 2d floor for enouzh to mnke al monthly payment Open and Lighted Until 8 o’Clock P. M. Daily Phone us for closed car to iIn- spect. You are under no oblization to huy { H.R. Howsnstein Co. 1314 F Se. N W. ._.N&u,' e s | to the grand patriotic women and men i that aid preserve it for the natfon. { guardians of the place and in dictat {¥pread his protecting wings of grati- | tude in its upkeep and care and leave |{AMERICAN RED CROSS I Dr. | Italian | the point where there s getting to iis fand must skould only require a majority vote. then the change in the rules will take precedence over the provisions of the general law. {WANTS U. S. TO TAKE OVER MOUNT VERNON Correspondent Would Have Admis- sion Free to This American Shrine. To the Pditor of The Star: : {lluminating letter about Mount Vernon In last Sunday's Star was the best brief yet presented in behalf of private ownership of this American shrine. Good as the arg: ment I8, it fails to convince me that it is chivalrous or creditable that & fee of admission must be paid to visit the tomb of the immortal father.of {the republic and creator of people's government. Mr. Jones says: “The old pictures of Mount Vernon, taken in civil war times, show the place in a { state of dilapidtation and pitiful neg- lect. During those days the federal sovernment turned a deaf ear toward the crying appeals that were made to save the place. The state of Virginia jtook the same attitude, and its leg: lature refused to vote a cent. It might be well, also, to mention the fact that despite the circumstance that Ge: Washington was one of the fofemo: master Masons of his time the Ma- sonic order took no steps toward pr serying the home.” This cannot be di; puted, but one must consider what the conditions were during this de- veloping period of the republic. A republican form of government locked upon as an_experiment, and surely monarchial Europe predicted its failure. It was a feeble frame, and on a foundation of sand in the opinfon of world nation prophets. In fact, stabilization was struggling to brin, out of a cosmos order and strength o { government. The noble women and men that | exemplified their devotion and faith in the republic by preserving this shrine for it, and now for the world, have carned a shrine for themselves, and 1 suggest the money paid by the government for this shrine will go toward erecting a sultable memorial Now that women have a volce In national questions by their enfran- chiscment, surely Congress will be sallant and wise cnough to recognize them in tuking a dominating part as ing the womanly spirit that has cha pcterized them in the past in relation o it Uncle Sam, should take it over and its gates open to all our people and mankind to go there free and drink In the iaepiration it gives. There cannot be a convincing argument to the contrary. ELLJAH E. KNOTT. —_—_— GETS OVATION AT GENEVA Farrand Tells of Dramatic Vote of Thanks at Con- ference. 4 the events during the tenth international conference of the Red | Cross at Geneva, the most dramatic was the vote of ‘thanks given to the American Red Cross for the work it has »mplished, according to Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman of the central committee of the rellef or- gAnization. who returned here from the conference early this month. The resolution was introduced on behalf of the international commit- tec. seconded by the heads of the and Polish Red Crosses and passed amid a storm of applause. You would be touched if you could see the confidence with which the Red Crosses of the world are looking to the American Red Cross for guid- nd leadership,” said Dr. Far- and recently. speaking of the general ropean economlc situation Dr. Far- rand said that there has been im provement in some localities, so far as production is concerned, only to or al Eu- be enough to keep body and soul to- gether. Conditions are stil heart- rending in countries where the pop- ulation, especially the professional class. has not been able to increase income. he added. Nor can the problem be solved by charitable con- tributions. The fssue {s too great be met by international action There is one fleld above ail others that must be dealt with, Dr.- Farrand added. and that is the fleld of chil- dren. to which the Red Cross Is co fining ttself. “I do not see how the Red Cross can accomplish work of 1 vaiuy unlesg It contipucs at iwo wears {5 that flold { Eu- z i D-. Farrand, in concli... ARTARTTAAAE: The old-time basis of levying taxes on “ability to pay” was revised to read “ability to buy” in a statement an tax revision presented yesterday to the Senate flnance committee by Robert R. Reed of the New York Board of Trade. He sald the prin- ciple was one of equity, and urged a sales tax and greater exemptions on personal incomes as o means of car- rying out the pian. R Such a taxation program. Mr. Reed explained, is designed to graduate tax payments upward on the income. and thercfore the buying power of all in- dividual He beilteved.it would lessen the expense of aud! g and collect- ing the smaller fax returns and would roduce dishonesty and evasion. ‘The witness suggésted that the ex- emptions of personal income be fixed around $2,000 or $3,000 for single per- sons and twice that amount for mar- ried persons, with an exemption of at least $500 for each dependent. ‘ Repeal of the § per cent tax on e press shipments was urged by H. 8. Marx, representing the American Ratl- way Express Company, who said it was upjust and a handicap in han- dling busines: Roger W. Babson of Wellesley Hills, Ma war-time statistician for the Department of Labor, urged adoption of a sales tax. together with repeal of the excess profit and reduction of higher surtaxes on incomes. ] A feeling exists, the committee was told by Western Starr, Washington repgesentative of the Farm-Labor party, that the government has armed out” much of its tax collec- tion and that adoption of a sales tax would be a continuation of that “farming-out policy." Repeal of all excise and excess profits taxes was asked’ by John W. Hahn of New York for the fur dealers in the National Garment Retailers’ Association. DISARMAMENT /WEEK ON. Campaign Starts to Urge Interna- tional Parley gn Government. In thirty-six gtates of the union “Disarmament Wkek" begins today to carry on an active campaign for the focusing of sentiment for an inter- national conference upon President Harding and (ongress, according to an announcement made last night at the local headquarters of the Woman's Committce for World Disarmament. In all of the states mass meetings will be held in the larger cities either today. to open the campalgn, or next Sunday. td close the week. A feature of.the campaigp is the card-indeXing,” at the request of women in the different states, of the tand of individual congressmen upon sorld _disarmament. These records will be sent to the congressmen's districts; According to this announcement no activities incident to Disarmament | week In Washington have been scheduled. VERDICT OF SUICIDE. NORTHAMPTON, Mass. May 21.— The certificate of death of Miss Mary Hopkins, aswociate, professor of as- tronomy at Smith College. which was filed h the city clerk today by Medical Examiner Edward W. Brown, states that Miss Hopkins' desth was due to poison taken with suicida] in. tent. She died last Wednesday in a hospital here. “Mr. Business Man”% HERE'IS AN OPPOR- TUNIT¥ TO GET located in the most promising downtown location. No ‘justification for | paying high rents when a business ‘ place such this can be bought for $30,000.00 Located south of Eye street—west of 12th: 21 feet wide; 100 feet deep to 30-ft. alley. A*™ very unusual opportunity. as For Particulars Apply Chas. D. Sager 923 Fifteenth ‘Street N.W. Main 36 (Exclusive Agent) A ing Other Dollars With Them By attending the Marshall-Brown Syndicate Auction Sale ond.buying one or more choice building lots in this fully developed community, right in-the City of Washington, vith * unsurpassed transit facilities and-every municipal conv ni- enice available, AT YOUR OWN PRICE. st BRIKCINCEESAIEN B[ 17 e [ [\ G K o AT L | 5% STUDY THIS MAP CAREFULLY Transit and-Population Always Make Values Increase ! | GO TO THIS PROPERTY TODAY! | Take trolley running on Georgia Avenue and get off at Buchanan Street at the property, or take 14th §treet car northwest and get off at Allison Street and walk two blocks east to property and SEE FOR YOURSELF AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED THAT YOU SHOULD B 170 BUILDING LOTS At Georgie Avenue N. W., Decatur, Crittenden, Buchanan, Eighth and Streets— Directly opposite Saul’s addilicn Absolute Trustee’s Auction Sale Wednesday Afternoon, May 25, and Thursday Afterrcen, May 26, ) at 2:30 o’clock--at the Arcade, 14th Street and Park Road N. W.--Rain or Skine 15 per cent on Day of Sale—15 per cent 30 days thereafter. FERMS OF SALE: Balance in 24 equal monthly paym=-ts. 1 Ninth Send For Beautiful Bird’s- View and Map of Property. Select Your Lots and Be Prepared To Buy at the Salé. Auctioneer’s Fee of $15 Per Lot. 4 ve