Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 3

: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY. | Rhetorical Love Feast Closes || Heath Oficer Opons || STUDENTS ON OUTING. Mm ”ARH]ST cmfilsk Conference on Rail Wage Cut A e Dot | iy ' MANY G. W. U. PARTIES. Fraterfiities Take Lead in Com- mencement Week Events. Orkney Springs Hotel, Va. Open July 1, 1921 Booking Office 204 Ouray Bidg. __Frank P. Fenwick, Manager Against House Fly Association Today. Witk Clean-up week over, Hundreds of students, alumni and | Although the principal official E—— ] 2 1t h M - - ” e O Tower iy taculty members of Tech High School | events are passed, commencement ing! he Most *Livable -summer againat the house fiy. The fiy, Dr. Fowler warns, s as dangerous as an Insanitary City in A‘mrnrn week is still In full swing at George Washington University. Three events are on today's program. Phi Mu rority is giving a party at Phi Mu By the Amveiated Press. * CHICAGO, June 10.—The second wege reduction hearing before the went to Marshall Hall today on the fourteenth annual excursion of the alumni association of the institution. statutory offense, was sentenced to one year. E make a | 3 yard or éellar, because he car- . | Gén. Harris Says Allegahons Dnited States Ratlroad Labor Board. | ¥ Pemmsey Qi JePCk |, || rie mis discase werma to evers | | Fica iarme crowds on 1ts Aret iwo irips | AhACk. on the ubper Fotomac in honor Sosture of L which more than 150 railroads|o¢ the defunct o hicle || SOqarr of the ho this morning and this afternoon, and Ates s Siema Epsilon will ocating busi- ‘w@Errors in Slacker Round- | 22k>d waso cuts, wound mp in a|Company o Danviite: 1o were fined ,,':,".':’_",,'I:':_',,"" yemtares | | many more are expected to o to the | SIE £ Sance tonight and Phi Sigma ness houses ! Thetorical love fesat. with representa- and sehtenced 'lo “pristn. charmes || moc wamelent I¥ Yon" wenta"rid | | Tiver resort on the fnal trip this even- | [7itafes, and offices. tives of both railroads and employes | 282inst two others were dropped. an your home of the peat, the | | PE &t 6 o'clock. Delta Tau Delta will hold a joint Some buy, f» Bp Unwarranted. expressing a desire for peace and [of"irialy @rowing Sut of indictments | hoplth oeer mtates. Keek Mim | | 0" BEid N d Hatk meet. Another | Dot Ee TR oma i {he National others Tease, P ‘meet. a Spsilon will Onec dep: amity in the railroad industry. charging use of the mails to defraud was a ball game between the alumni |give a gradu % 7 e assert that| “Let's pull the country o:{’“ the |in connection with the sale of stock and faculty. Other attractions were & | Sigma Wil 8Ive & lomeren o Warg ment of the business is e of e War Department ARTAtioe i fa s i in the concern. George L. Moore of girls’ track meet, a pie-eating contest, | man Park Hotel. clusively devoted to that line moet of the allegations of errors in W. Sargent, counsel tury'the Chicago | o8 Angeles. J. L. Platt of Salt Lake a needle and thread race and other| Kappa Sigma yesterday gave a of Real Estatc. the department’s lists of alleged de- serters from the draft are not war- ranted by the facts in the cases cited. “With a view to the possible" re- moval of the names of ‘certain men from the published lists of men charged with desertion,” says Gen. Harris, “the War Department has carefully investigated all newspaper reports coming to its attention rela- tive to alleged errors in those lists. Investigation of these cases reveals that in many instances there was no foundation for imputing an error %o the department, and that in others, while the man's name should possibly be removed from the list of alleged deserters, the negligence of the reg- istrant himself or of his relatives is responsible for the inclusion of his name in the list. Discrepancies Few. ““While it is true that several cases have arisen of the publication of the names of men who actually rendered service during the period of hostilities, the number of such cases is remarkably low in comparison with the total num- ber of names which have been publish- ed; and even in these cases there are and Northwestern. “Wg are anxious to settle controversies for the benefit of all. We have faith in this board. So far as this road is concerned, it ‘will obey every decision of the bo: even if it takes us into the hands of the receiver.” Mr. Sargent pleaded for a more lenient stand on the eight-hour day, declaring that ‘“no living man had ever made a success of life on eight hours a day.” Unusual situations de- manded harder and longer work, he said. Heads of the Big Four brotherhoods expressed their appreciation of the “spirit of co-operation” shown by Mr. Sargent and other rail represent tives, and the case was concluded with the exception of a dispute over the right of the Pullman Company to appear in the hearing. Chairman Barton announced that the board would consider the Pullman applica- tion further. ‘Negroes’ Electrocution Postponed. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—The state su- preme court refused to grant an im- mediate writ of prohibition against orders of the local chancery court holding up execution of six Elain ne- oftentimes circumstances, such as a dif- ferent spelling of the man's name or a difference in his address, as shown in . the draft records and in the service rec- ords, respectively, which are responsible for discrepancies unavoidably and nat- urally arising in the compilation of a list containing thousands of names. effort was made by the de- partment in the preparation of the lists 10 eliminate the names of all men who served during the war in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps, and in making this check every probable spelling of the name as shown in the draft records was searched in the records of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. “It has been apparently assumed that the local board of the War Department should be cognizant of the deceased. or service in the allied forces of every re fistrant of every board. Such an as- ) Sumption is altogether _unreasonabl For information of this nature the de- partment must necessarily rely upon either the registrant himseif or upon his relatives or friends.” e Deer Park Hotel, .Il"l.l‘. T. F. MULLINS, Mgr., Booking Office, ham Hotel, W: htlfl. D. C., uatil J\ll! 20th. ~—Advertisement. —_— CONSENTS TO VERDICT. The Capital Traction Company has consented to a verdict for $2.500 against it in favor of Charles W. Gill administrator of the estate of Henry Hayden, who died December 25, 1915. Hayden was struck by a car of the company at 15th and F streets. The verdict was rendered by a jury in Circuit Division 1 before Chief Jus- tice McCoy. Attorney Alvin L. New- myer appeared for the plaintiff. Abe Martin Says: Burglars wuz frightened away from th’ country home o’ Tilford } Moots, last night, by Miss Taw- ney Apple, who wuz walkin’ home from an auto ride. Th’ girl o’ th’ period looks like an exclamation point. @Oepyright Nation: -wlver_m) groes who were to have been electro- cuted this morning. Instead the court granted the appeal of the negro's at- torneys for a postponement until Monday to give them an opportunity to prepare a defense. Bank Robbers Captured. FORT WAYNE, Ind.—Two bandits who held up the State Bank at Preble, Ind, probably fatally wounding Cashier Clarence Smith and slightly wounding Assistant Cashier Edna Werleng. were captured and have been placed in jail here. The men gave the names of Russell Barrone, twenty-five years, and Donald Me- Daniels, twenty-three years. They exonerated Eugene Cole, a taxicab driver, who drove them .to Preble from this city. The bandfs secured no loot in their attempt to rob the bank. Sees Som Killed by Mule. KNOKVILLE, Tenn—Near Rogers- ville the mother of Ernest Myers, a sixteen-year-old boy, witnessed the tragic death of her som, who was killed by a frightened mule. The boy's foot was caught in a trace chain and he was dragged to death after falling from the mmwe. Girl Clears Murdered Man. NORCROSS, Ga—Gus Reeves, At- lanta mill work: who shot and kill- ed his brother-in-law, Lee Clark, a farmer near here, May 25 in a quarrel during which Reeves accused the farmer of being the father of a child born to Reeves' seventeen-year-old sister, Lucille, was bound over to the grand jury under $3,000 bond at a commitment hearing _here. Miss Reeves testified that Eddie Womack, seventeen, was the father of the child and not Clark. Warrants had been sworn out against Womack by Mrs. Clark, but was dismissed when she declined to prosecute. Fugitive Brought From Argentime. NEW YORK—Dr. William S. Bricker, located in Buenos Aires last August, after he had jumped bail in Philadelphia, where he had been charged with a felony, was brought here on the steamer Capital of Re- braska from Argentina as a fugitive from justice. When he was 1 the physician was found to have $75,.- 000, with which he was negotiating for purchase of a ranch. Daughter Held for Murder. GREENVILLE, S. C.—As a result of further investigation by county officers into the death of Charles M. Shipman, whose body was found banging from a tree near Chick W. W. Taylor, Shipman's . lor, Ship- man’s daughter, were ed in cus- tody. Taylor was t‘ken to the coun- ty jail and the woman to the county detention home. The warrants for their arrest were taken out by Buel Shipman of Woodside Hill, brother of the deceased. A coroner’s jury was impaneled, and after hearing a phy- sician’s_testimony that death was caused by strangulation. the inquest was continued until June 15. Three Jailed for Assault. mnnux, N. C—Jim Sharp and Alon: Burleson, arrested with Mltchell Sharp, charged with assault- ing two young women of Roanoke Rapids and rushed to the state prison for safe keeping several weeks ago, pleaded guilty to kidnaping in Hali- fax county superior court and were sentenced to fifteen and ten years, respectively, in the state prison. Mitchell Sharp, pleading guilty to a SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. A man thought another had taken his sweet- besrt” Pastor E. Hex Swem Sunday night Baptiem: cool and beautiful Auditorium: fine musie; large chairs (men like them). Centen- nial Bapt. Ch., 7th and Eye n.e. 'WILL GENTLEMAN WHO ASSISTED CHILD injured in auto accident in_Soldiers’ Home Gronds. | Bundey aftersess. Rindly [call 0Nl . ? YOUR OLD _WOOD FLOORS n.ulm and refinished: amail closet done free tn demessirate my work, Call any time. C. A . 607 G Franklin 2518. 13 W m POSITION __ FOR [ER menths (July 1 to Sept. 15) by & young man. thirdyear stodent in mechanical enineering at_the University of Michigan; has year's in experiment m' Kind- Iy phoue North 15, or “address Box 31SF. Star FEOM THIE DATE L‘w.l:‘.!. PE_RESPONSI- only for debts contrac! we s?l!fl’m& 55 0 at. s DR E. E_W0OD. DENTIST, now located at 1419 G st n.w. Phone ELECTRICAL WORK. E. R. VOGELSON. Main 3734 504 H at._n.w. 16% 10° AuTo! BILES TO 10S ANGELES AT RE- aten In consolidated car of the SECUR- Y B TORAGE COn 1140 15th ot CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASEES. . FOR PRINTING That merits your preference comsult us. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP nYRON S. ADAMS, AT REPAIRED AND REBUILT. »mluwwm rear 816 H st. nw. Da.nger Lurks in Dirty Carpets. Have yours el ly washed, l!tr"lnd and drumymflmultmphn!‘ ‘Hamiltoa Beach Method. 2018 14th st. n.w. Phone Nerth 9160. SPECIAL SASH 5 FOR GARAGES At Low Prices BEST GARAGB DOORS. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. ©19-851 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th st. 'l\.l.-.u This Million Dollar ~ Printing Plant Is fully equipped to -l\'e yon money on big or little printing jol The National Cipth.l Press 1201213 D St X.W, ROOF TALKS: Ferguson says call North 231 if your roof leaks and you want repairs done immediately. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 Btk Bt rm-—flml’l-‘ Roofing Experts. Glove and Shirt Hospital 726 13th St. N.W. Don’t Wear Mended Shirts. Let Us Make Them New. 11* CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. We Fit Eyegiames. 907 ¥ STREET. ROOF TROUBLE on, ‘‘Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Years.' Special Prices This Week On your papering and painting. Luther L. Derrick Grut md Phene canahu 5. pianos ¢ lur reat at m.wll pne- l’v e R L SRR 110 G ¥icirolas ad rececda. n.nu Beguicias. Cascy—E — —Roofs and plumbing pet in casEY m 14¢h BT. N.W. The Rxgbt Kind anq 131 Roof Paint and the right kind dm-t - Panter Youl get them both by ha I 4pply Ironciad Roof Paist. It prevents | et Try it IRONCLAD 2etze’ 1ot a vy Tet Shedd Quick, — elicient service, at the Repair the Heater g on s Paddle Your Own Canoe Yacht —and_keep it weather-proof s and_eye-inviting through Paint & of Becker's Special wiwte cratt. P G “Hodo There's 1230 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 67. W. STOEES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. ame Summer Window Shades Re- duced! Get Our Factory Prices! #3 City and Albert G.eLeonard of Den- ver received sentences ranging from three to two years. and fines of from $2,500 to $4,500. of food m the kitchen. = abenc Chiefs of Police Elect. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—August Vollmer, chief of police of Barkely, Ca.. was elected president of the International Association of Chiets of Police at the final business session of the associa- tion's convention. San Francisco was chosen as next year's meeting place. Guilty of Murder. VIENNA, Ga.—avarga West, Lnegro, was found gullty of murder here in connection with a shooting affray at Byromville, Ga., May 17, in which L. C. Davis, jr. f Sommerville, N. was killed. West was given a lif term sentence. Of the nineteen ne- groes still under indictment Lee Adams is the one selected to go on trial next. West on the witness stand named Lee Adams and Rass Cobb asa two members of his race, whom, he said, summoned the negroes “to do their dut! The state alleged that there was a conspiracy among the negroes to kill Policeman Cunning- ham at Byromville. _— Miss Isabel Lawrence has retired from her position as director of i i Resolutions of Senators La Follette, Wisconsin, and Norris, Nebraska, re- publicans, proposing American recog- nition of Irish independence, were taken up yesterday by the Senate for- eign relations committee and decision made to hear the authors in executive session. ter training in the Minnesota normal 8chool at St. Cloud after forty-two years of service. An OM F riend Reeona gvans * Beverage fwmfll(mnasfltmu!msfle i Living Up to Its Reputation brown .. clocks . all sizes Men's Fine Quality Tell Your Dealer You Want It. Fine Balbriggan Union Suits, EUN fitfis Are :ol-l-- perfect, all sizes..... CIRCULATING LIBRARY ot Ab-ohtely 1he Newest Fiction EARLMA! Book Shop and KOOL KENNY m G St = Men's Trousers, in neat dark only . Boys’ GENUI} J dark shades .. ADDITIONAL Through Sleepmg Cars Chicago Beginning June 12 Boys' Bathing Suits, sizes 28 sizes 8 to 16... Daily Lv. WASHINGTON, 940 P.M. Ar. CHICAGO - - 830 P.M. Othee improvements will beqmade in Through Train Pennsylvania System 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS nnplngs to give it The best wearing suit you ever had—think, now! i worsted? * Come and duplicate its serviceability this season.’ durable blues were never that give you cool comfort, and yet are “dressy.” very low price. other shop in this country. All sizes are Capt. master general, been roe, Va. GEORqE & CO.’S For Saturday only, folks. You’d better come early, foll' they are the biggest b-rnmwveofieudfornlong time, and no doubt some items will be sold out completely bef: ON THE FIRST FLOOR Men’s Leather and Woven End Suspenders Famous London Garters, 25¢c value. . All-leather Belts, with finé buckles The New Embroidered, Knit Ties, in navy, Men’s Black, Navy and Cordovan Hose, with ulk Caps, in shepherd plaid and plam znd mixed shades. 69c front, soft French cuffs, neat stripe designs, 69c some Boys' Blue Chambray Shirts, si ON THE SECOND FLOOR Men’s and Young Men's GENUINE PALM BEACH KRASH Suits, tans, blues, greens, pencil stripes. etc $10. Men’s GENUINE PALM BEACH TROUSERS, light and dark shades.... Men’s Wool Bathing .Smts sizes 36 to 4. 34, c Boys’ Cotton Washable Pants, mostly dark shade:. Boys’ Sport Blouses, in khaki and llght stripes. uc Boys” Wash Suits, sizes from 3 to 8............$195 Headquarters For Uniforms At Lowest-in-City Prices 910 Seventh St. We Request the Belyrn of Awything Thaw Con Bo B For Less Elsewhere 2 onghs Representing “Knox Hats” in Washington Blue Unfinished Worsteds Am!dbhemfinuhdmhdwflhwthhmdwdn& distinction—makes a man look and feel wdl loomed than these we show now. fimfimm&eBheScxsndfineTm&—udmmhh The co-operation of our manufacturers, to mfleubmmthn uk.humldeltpulibkfurmloofierywtbeufinamuthu W do not believe you can buy as oodmhnthuefwmflmuy 5 x here—and all our popular models. Sty $2.9- events. The eommm.ee fn charge of the ex- cursion consisted of Norman H. Barnes, :hllllrman Victor P. Reich, E. P. Har- ell, Myles F. Connors, Russell Low, J. Har- per Snapp and W dent of the alumni association. (X8 Drummey, Knut Nilsson, . Bastian, presi- GOES TO FORT MONROE. Emil H. Block, Quartermas- Corps, in the office of the quarter- War Department, has detailed to duty at Fort Mon- 35¢; 3 for $1 pearl button slightly im- p to in grays, stripes, 30 to 36 waist to 1319-1321 F St. Wasn't it a blue Better and more 75 .~ fectly stitched hem; a superfile grade. ~ Pure Linen H andkerchiels These are a heavy quality of all pure linen; full size, with per- | ONE DOLLAR OR MORE WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT smoker in honor of its graduates and alumnl. Pi Beta Phi gave frosh- man dance and Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave a senlors’ supper at the fra- ternity house. d)l....mm.g The sun gives 800,000 tim. light thar the moon. ool Capital & Surplus. $200, OOO——Resources. 0vcr $1,800,000 Something Practical for the Graduate If you have a son graduating this June and want to suitably mark this milestone in his career, open a Savings Account in his name at The Mount Vernon. Building-up such an account will add to his mettle and character as well as to his finances, while | :connection with a helpful bank like this is in itself | axflla‘sset of value to any young man on the threshold of life. 3% Paid on Daily Savings Balances Open 5 to 8:30 Every Saturday Evening. | Mount Vernon Savings Bank i r. Sth St. and Mass. Ave. I e The Far-Reaching Influence of Integrity Has Meant the Success of This Organization We number among our Clients many who have con- fined their Real Estate dealings to this Organization for years. They have not only stood up for our Service, but have unhesitatingly recommended it to friends. We are soliciting your Clientage, guaranteeing you the personal service of men who consider your interest their interest, and both combine for success. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. “Everything in Real Estate” Now 1418 Eye St. Formerly 721 13th St. A VERY UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO GET A SPLENDID INVESTMENT IN A DOWNTOWN APARTMENT BUILDING This building contains 8 apartments; steam heat; rented for $4,800.00 a year. Expenses very nominal. Executors of the estate are offering this property at $25,000. For further particulars as to terms, income, ctc., apply CHAS. D. SAGER 923 Fifteenth Street NW. Investment Department 4-Piece Golf and Street Suits 50 Consisting of sport coat, vest, trousers and golf knickers With the knickers—a golf suit. With the trousers a street suit. Versatile. Answering the call of sport and the need for economy. All-woel. Hand-tailored. In Her- ringbones of tan and gray. Light on your back as well as your purse. The same outfit minus the golf- nickers—$40. Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily 8:30to 6 ' If you are thinking of changing locations or establishing a new business the facilities of this Office serve you weil. Drop in and talk over. it . 2405 Eye Street, NG %0 ‘My-:fl‘z Sixteenth Street Home Situated in the square south of Scott Circle. Nine rooms and two baths. elec- tricity and gas. recently re- decorated and in excelient condition, garage. Imme=diate possession. $27,500 Convenient Terms. Claude Warren 1410 H Street N.W. Main 3534, w:mhmmul\ummmn-lhnmuv %flwm There is an = Investment Opportunity —offered here mow 1t prove a ree of ime matisfaction uyer. OFFICE OF GRAEME T. SMALLWOOD 729 14th St. Main 3070 Princeton St. and Park Place Facing Beautiful Soldiers’ Home Park $75 Monthly INCLUDES INTEREST Big_Bedrooms Lots 221; Feet Wide You eam remt 24 floor for enough to make above monthly payments Open and Lighted Until 8 o’Clock P. M. Daily Phone us for closed to ta- spect. You are obligation teo II' H.R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F St. N. W. i Your Ideal of a Home is Wi Your Reach We'll locate you in it [ on terms you'll appre- clate. OFFICE OF GRAEME T. SMALLWOOD [C] 72 14tk St. Main 5070 The Shannon and Luchs New Home Development 14th St. Terrace N.W. —Offers unusual interest to those who comemplate buy- ing 2 New Home. Here may be seen New Homes and New Designed Bungalows in all the various stages of construction. Homes Priced From $12,750 to $18,500 Our terms are equitable and have meant success to every purchaser sine 1906. It takes but a few minutes of your time to see the new homes in this “Intown Sube urb.” It Is an Ideal Location for the Busy Man The convenience to reason- able markets and the ade- quate school facilities. to- gether with the cleanliness of the community, make it ideal for the family. To Inspect Take 14th St. car (best car gervice in Washington) to cor- mer of Ingraham St. nw. Sample Homes open every day until 9 p.m. Shannon & Luchs 713 14th St. N.W. Realtors and Home Buflders