Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 2

CAPITAL'S TRIBUTE -~ PAID T THE FLAG '0ld Glory Waves From All Poles in Washington. Many Exercises He!ld. | | every government department, busi- ness establishment and school in the National Capital today on the occa- sion of the celebration of Flag day. While school children held exercises appropriate to the occasion in their alassrooms and at school assembles various government departments cel- ebrated the day in informal fashion. Tonight at 8 o'clock will see the c ebration consummated at formal ex- ercises on the east front of the Cap- itol, which will be illuminated for the occasion. A pageant representing the ‘wars of the nation will be a featur Flag Is Unfurled. Exercises were held this afternoon at the Post Office Department. the ‘Washington city post office and at the Department of Labor, and at 3:30 o'clock a celebration is to be held in the court of the pension office. Unfurling of the great flag in the Post Office Department court, employes of the department looking down from the corridors which circte the court, was the feature of the cel- ebration at the Post Office Depart- ment. Postmaster General Hays at- . Darr told what the flags stand for at the exercises held at the city post office. Postmaster Chance pre- sided. Clerks and carriers of the office took part in-the celebration. . Exercises Held at G. P. O. Patriotic =ongs and a flag driil by thirty voung ladies featured exercises held at noon at the government printing office. Several thousand emploves of the big print shop gathered for the ceremonies in response to Public Printer Carter’s invitation. A. Lineback led the workers in singing “The Star Spangled Banner.” “The Flag of the Free" and “The Red, White and Blue.” Miss Margaret Sulli- van was the accompanist. A solo, “Bunker Hill.” was sung by E. A. Lang. Exercises at the Capitol tonight will ;e held under auspices of the G. A. R. A concert by the United States Marine Band will precede the speaking and eant. Commissioner of Patents Gar- iner is to speak. Col. John McElroy is to preside. Veterans to Ald Pageant. The pageant is to be in charge of Mrs. ‘Marie Moore Forrest, and 1,000 people Wwill sing in chorus. There avill be 200 women and children cacrving flags, and colonial and revolutionary flags will be presented by thirty-two young women. These flags have bren made by Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, past national senior Vice president, Woman's Relief Corps. The revolutionary period is to be staged by young men from Gonzaga Co The war with Mexico will be rep. resented by William Harman, ninety-one years old, veteran of that comflict. Veterans of the civil war will be under the leadership of Col. McElroy. Spanish war veterans and members of the , American Legion will complete the rep- | resentations. Exercises appropriate to the day | were held in all the public schools of the city, including the high schools. Members of the G. A. R. spoke at most of the schoolhouses. Typical ©of the celebrations generally was that et _the Dent School. “There the children gave a pageant, ~The Making of the Flag,” in six *“The Spirit of 1776," i Colonies,” * “Signing of the “The and.‘The Flag Deance. lagt - was by children of the fourth, nf?'#.'"mm and seventh grades.. = Representative W Upshaw of Georgia delivered the address at ex- ercises held this afternoon at_the Park View School. George H. Rus- sell, president of the Park View Citl- sens’ Association, presided. Rev. Walter F. Smith pronounced the invocation. The Boy Scout drum and bugle corps of Troop 49, of Park View, played for assembly and “the eolors” Six hundred school children sang patriotic songs, accompanied by the Park View School Orchestra, Mrs. Laura F. Ward, director. Secretary Denby is to speak at the Jr. 0. U. A. M. Flag day exercises to be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Metropolitan ‘M. E. Church. Repre- sentative William D. Upshaw of Georgia and Representative B. Car- roll Reese of Tennessee are to speak. Rev. H. D. Mitchell, pastor of the church. is to be master of ceremonies. Rev. John H. Briggs of the Fifth Baptist Church is to pronounce the invocation. Councils of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics participating are Andrew Jackson, No. 6; Anacostia, No. 16; Star Span- gled Banner, No. 8; John L. Burnmett, No. 4, and Reno, No. 46. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: ‘Walter S. Williams and Ethel Mae Clark. Richard W. Ellis and Esther A. Goodenow. Khznnl‘!h W. Simpson and Cecelia T. Me- on, J.m.l‘g:‘yudndull.un.hnmot ! “Arnold Henry J. Bowie d Lorean Doncaster. Md. George S. Cuilen and M. Katherine Floeckher, Edwin H. Mooers_and Cardie B. Nunnally, Both of Richmond, V « | " Heury L. Rasb and Martha E. William McLamond of Clea: Barry P. P L Kothe of this city. Alfred F. i. Toui Mary E. Hurley. |5 Wenzel aad Keicn B. Hibbs. is A. Cornet amt Paul F. Millard and Grace R. Luckett, Thomas R. Smith and Pauline A. Beverly. A le of town, Pa., and William Elijah Mitchell and Minnie Mackey. Thomas E. Jackson and Gertrude E. Tolson. Joseph A. White and Alice Cheltenham. Louden M. Scott and Busie A. Bowles, f Amelis, V. Denzil A. Right and Florence E. M. Bailey. John L. Armiger of Pindell, Ma., and . Bears of McKendrle, Md. ‘Aubrey D. Fischer and Elsie L. Pleard, Dantel D. Taylor and Margurett Palmer. Miehael 3. Murphy of Providedce, R. I., and @inn L. Dillon .of this city. Mita C. Skandarski and Katie P, Jovanovich, Both of Raltimore, Md. Lomchbarg, Va., and Louise an. Ferdinand H. ta and Elizabeth C. Wetherdll. Bernard A. Reagan and Barhara V. Fubank. John T. Powe!l and Winnte M. Cowherd, ‘Willlam H. Shorts and Bessie Carter. Joseph Hamlin of Somerset, Wis., and Vir- ginia E. Haugue of Norfolk. Va. ! ® iliman Dorsey of Cedar Heights, Md., and ! Beasie L. Williams of this city. i, Lebbens H. Beasley and Laurine G. Chewn- 13g, both of Doswell, Va. ! Deaths Reported. The foliowing deaths have been reported to the mnlmut ‘within the last twenty- Mary C. Mathews, 75 years, St. Blimabeth's Hospital. 5 Pavline Greenberg. 55, 1801 Caivert street. 81, Pmergency Hospital. 8. Naval Hospital River road, Ten- su by Harry proprietor of luyouly motion m theater. sy a 'ot“ of 270 to Benfey mo Sunday performances > waged for several months until '01d Glory waved in the breeze from: OYSTER ORDERS COOKIES BEFORE SALE TOMORROW Commissioner Does Not Want to Miss Goodies to Be Sold for Children’s Benefit. Commissioner Oyster has ordered in advance his share of the cookies that are to be sold tomorrow on the streets of Washington for the benefit of delinquent children. “Did you like cookies when you were a boy, Mr. Commissioner?” tsked . the Juvenlle Protective Associa- tion. “I certainly, did, and I.like them n better foday,” was the reply. ‘Send me some of the cookies you will sell for the unfortunate children of the District. [Ill be glad to buy them. The purpose of the “cookie da: announced by the Juvenile Protective Association is to raise funds to carry its work over the summer months, 5o that, quote Commissioner Oyster again, “the essential work done with fine effect” by the organization shall not cease at a critical point. | During the past three years the or- ganization has aided nearly fifteen hundred children who mizht other- | wise have been pushed from the clas- | sification of delinquent into that of ! criminals. Organized in 1917 to study and prevent delinquency, and to pro- tect delinquent children, the Juvenile Protective Association has fulfilled its purpose by aciing as big brother or big sister to the youngsters who fl?ve known little of happy family e. Mrs. Whitman Cross, president of in announcing the " said: “Tirere is. no other organization in Wasiington doing just what the Juvenile Protective Association does. Our field is the child on the edge of delinquency who might, by corrective measures, be saved from the disgrace of arrest and court sentence. and might Lecome a useful citizen in- stead of a destructive force. We are saving citizens for Washington, and there is no more vital work than this.” J. Wilmer Latimer, former judge of the Juvenile Court here, also is- sued a statement highly indorsing the work of the organization from its preventive side. COMMITTEE GIVEN SOLDIER AID BILL (Continued from First Page.) CORNER STONE LAD BYBISHOP HARDING Impressive Ceremonies as All Saints’ Church Is Be- gun at Chevy Chase. Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington, last evening lald the corner stone for the new edifice of All Saints' Protestant Episcopal Church, on Chevy Chase Circle, in the presence of members of the congregation, vestrsmen and the clergy gathered for the exerciscs. Kenil- worth Lodge, No. 198, ¥. A. A. M, as sisted in the dedication. Preceding the exercises, there was a devotional service on the site of the new building, led by the rector of All Saints’ Church, Rev. J. W. Austin. This portion of the ceremony included the reading of appropriate Psalms by Rev. H. Allen Griffith and congregation and the sing- ing of hymns by the choir. Rev. George F. Dudley, rector of St. Stephen's Epis- copal Church, read the prayer. Many Records Saved. Just before the stone was laid there was placed in it the following -articles commemorative of the occasion: Copies of Washington newspapers of the 1lth and 13th of June; the diocesan journal; a copy of the Parish Visitor, official pub- lication of the church; list of officers of the church; a set of cuins of this coun- try; a Bible; a prayer book; & program of the dedication exercises and a pam- phlet containing the history of the parish, and plans for the new church building. Bishop Harding then ordered the stone to be placed. and taking a trow= el cemented the block into position. Following _ the doxology, _Bishop Harding made an address in which he complimented the church on its growth since the laying of the cormer stone of the present church building, exactly twenty years ago to the day. Deplores Sabbath Laxness. ‘The bishop told of the good that the church has done for the world and de- plored the present trend toward gen- eral disregard of the Sabbath, even by ‘members of the churches. The bishop deplored the attempts to “overthrow existing institutiona” He concluded by expressing the wisk that the All Saints' Church will prosper for the good of the community and the church. Members of the Kenilworth “Mazens who assisted the bishop in laying the stone we! Willlam P. Hay, worshipful master; R. F. Green, jr., senior warden; L. G. Van Fossen, junior warden; C. E. Hood, senior dea- con; F. A Lechler, junior deacon: G. E. Rowland, senior steward; J. J. Price, junior steward; E. E. Baer, sec- retary; A. B. Bushnell, treasurer; C. V. Sayer, tiler; 8. C. Bready, marshal; Rév. Canon Austin, chaplain, and Wil- liam L. Lewis, H. E. Troth, j Murphy, G. H. Wright, R. L. Ebaugh. J. S. Collins, C. H. Shaifer. T. Arm- strong. E. E. Stevena E. W. Wells, R. H. Chappel, Rev. T. D. Windiate, A. C. Warthen, F. R. Calvert, H. B Alexander, H. Scherrer and A. L, the second as the maximum cost of the adjusted compensation. It is the opinion of the committee that by far the greater number of the veterans will select the adjusted serv- ice certificates or insurance plan. The committee said in this connection: “Assuming that men will use ordi- nary judgment and be guided by what clearly appears to be to their best in- terest, we will find little difficulty in ining which plan will = be by the vast majority. If an aj who would be entitled to re- ceive $300 under the cash plan, which would be paid to him in quarterly in- stallments of $50 and spread over two years, finds by examination of the certificate plan that he can, immedi- ately after the expiration ‘of these two years, have a credR of $611.50 immediately draw $550 and still retain an insur- ance on his life for twenty years, vithout the payment of a single cent, can there be any doubt that he would accept the latter proposition? Considers Average Age. “It must be remembered also that the ‘average age of the recipients in 1922 will be in the neighborhood of twenty-eight years, the time of life at which they either have homes or are contemplating such, and who will, therefore, give greater weight to ulti- mato benefits than to immediate grati- fication. The question is not presented to the applicant as to"whether he will 2ceept $400 in 2 single immediate cash payment or $550 at the expiration of two years, but whether he will accept $400 in $50 installments spread over two years, or $550 at the end of two years, with an additional credit of life insurance, fully paid, for twenty years. “It would seem, therefore, that only the inconsiderate or -dressed would exercise his opinion in favor of the cash plan when he fully- under- stands the advantage of the certificate plan. And before the veteran exer- cises his judgment he will have been fully informed as to just what each proposition means to him.” ” Tt is the:belief of the committes that comparhtively few of the men will take the plans providing for home buying and farm buying, for voc: tional training and for land settle- ment. With regard to the financing of the adjusted compensation, the committeo said: “The general assumption that the enactment of this bill into law will im- mediately load upon the backs of an already excessively tax-burdened pub- lic an immense additional liability is unwarranted. “It will be seen that no payment of importance will be required until after July, 1922, giving ample oppor- tunity to adjust the estimated Treas- ury deficits and, by reasonable econ- omy, to meet the added liability in- curred by this legislation without any taxatian. increase in “The payments te be made after July 1, 1922, will De so divided as to 2dd a comparatively small sum to our national expenses for each yeAr. “Without attempting the allotment of any prcapective receipts, but mere- ly as a suggestion of one means. of meeting the obligations of this meas- ure, the committee beg to remind the Senate that there will undoubtedly be funded into long-time bonds the debts due this country for money advanced our associates in the world war. The allies having now agreed with Ge many upon the amount of reparations to be paid by Germany to them, will be in 2 position to use the funds re- ceived in reparations to meet the in- terest on their obligations to the United States. The interest on these bonds will, in our opinion, more than care for the payments necessary each year to meet the requirements of this nrq,g;udt lz'.-fi":fxmn' “The_to ivances made government during the war to 'Z.ir‘i'.': sociates aggreated $9,580,823,677, of m\ there has been repaid $114,540,- Deplores Use of Term “Bonus.” The committee deplored the fact that the proposed legislation has come to be referred to as a “soldiers’ bonus bill.” It said: “This proposed legislation is gen. erally referred to as the ‘soldier's bonus bill.’ No name could be ap- plied that would be more irrelevant. It is o than Srronecus. It stamps C: upon a just and unquestioned nati moralobligation . the e in no sense seeks to express a na- tional gratitude by a money gift to our soldiers. It is not so intended by its supporters and the veterans of the world war would not 8o accept it. It is just what its title reads, a bill to provide adjusted compensation the veterans of the world war. ger. 500 Seating Capacity. The new edifice, which will seat up- ‘ward of 500 persons, was designed by Delos H. Smith, architect, and is be- ing constructed by D. E. Nichol, build- ed. It will harmonize in_appearance with the present church. It is not the intention to complete the structure at the present time, only the chancel, three bays of the nave and some aux- {liary rooms being pruvided for. Later it is planned to add a tower, complete the nave and construct a porch, bap- tistry and morning chapel. . Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- 8. C.. June 14—Dr. 'REENVILLE, €. C. Brown, for forty years one of English, the pur- is to give to the soldier who ©offered his life with his soggested o fabanduc, | the aastitance s i mpeiay Tollowed, orety | Sommmttios ¥ vmmlt:l? f 0| the excavation. REV. I. W. AUSTIN, Rector. S BISHOP HARDING, ‘Who Inid the corner stome. HEAL WAR WOUNDS, POMERENE ADVISES Should Not Be Preparing for Future Conflicts, He Tells Graduates. By the Assoclated Press. OXFORD, Ohlo, June 14.—We should not be preparing for future wars, but doing our best to heal the wounds of tie war just ended, Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio declared here today in a commencement ‘address in Miami University. “The country 18 weighted down with the burdens of the war, and it seems to me that of all the times in our his- tory, this is the hour when we should not be preparing for future wars, but doing our best to heal the wounds of the war just ended,” Senator Pom- erene said, “and doing our best to prevent war in the future, and its con- sequent loss of life and treasure. If the United States Is determined to have the biggest Navy in the world, he said, “with our resources and our men, no other people can compete with us. Have No Aggressive Designs. “But why do we want it? We have no aggressive designs upon any other nation, and at sea we are stronger than any save one.” A plan of disarmament was urged by the senator. “Wkat harm can come from trying now to negotiate a plan of disarmament, and meanwhile to give the President the power to sus- pend hew construction, in whole or in part, if the prospect of agreement seemed encouraging?’ he asked. Disvussing “America — What It means,” the Ohio senator declared the “domestic affairs of other nations are theirs to settle and our domestic re- lations are ours to settle. We ought not to interfere with theirs, and they shall not interfere with ours.” However, he said, his stand on rati- fication of the Versailles treaty, with proper reservations, is the same. . “Failure to ratify it,” he continued, “now is water over the dam, but I still indulge the hope that there may be some association of the nations of the world which will join in common counsel over the settlement of imter- national disputes, to the end that the awful carnage which we have wit- ssed and from which we have suf- fered may at least be reduced to a minimum.”™ Immigration should be restricted, Senator Pomerene asserted. ‘“After ‘we have borne the burdens of partici- pating in the world war, why should we continue to receive a constant stream of immigrants, when we well know that in our country S0 many are out of work.” SHOT FOR TAKING LANTEEN. Suffering from a bullet wound in his leg and charged with the theft of & lantern from a District excavation near 24th and G streets about 12:16 o'clock this morning, Albert Marberg, colored, 2049 E street, is a patient in Emergency Hospital. X Policeman Mulkey of the third pre- cinct alleges that he saw Marberg take the lantern and start away from . The colored man e lantern and ran, the po- arges, and he shot him. dropped th: liceman ch Senator Ball Introduces Bill Chang- SCHOOL OFFICIALS MEET ON NEW FRATERNITY BAN |Discuss Plans to Enforce Recent Ruling of Board ot Education. Plans to enforce the recent ruling of the board of education designed to er‘n.d- icate the secret societies in the high schools were discussed at a conference between Supt. Ballou and principals of the senior institutions yesterday after- noon at the Franklin School. The new order debars members of fraternities and sororities in the high schools from obtaining any honors or distinction while in school Forms which the students will be forced to sign regarding the organiza- tions of which they are members were considered. However, no definite deci- sion was reached as to the kind of form to be used. It is understood that Dr. Ballou will base the form on suggestions made to him by the high school heads. The board’s new ruling will again be discussed at a meeting of fraternity rep- resentatives with Robert A. Maurer, principal of Central High School, this afternoon at the school. It is probable that action will be taken by the repre- sentatives of such organizations to in- dicate to school authorities what posi- tion the secret societies will take rela- fl\ée to lsh:hnew order. upt. Ballou made it clear that he in- tended to strictly enforce the new nrdl:r which he believes will wipe out all the secret organizations in the high schools unless they are greatly modified in char. acter. NEW METHOD FOR TRIALS. ing D. C. Police Procedure. A new method of bringing to trial members of the District police force and of appointing the trial board is proposed in a bill introduced, by re- Qquest, today by Senator Ball of Dela- ware, chairman of the District com- mittee. The bill amends existing law relating to the police force and speci- fies that no member of the force shall be removed except upon Wwritten charges, preferred to the trial board against him by the major and super- intendent or by any person.or persons who may have just cause for com- plaint against any member of the po- lice force. 1t is provided further that the Dis- trict Commissioners ghall ‘be author- ized to appoint one or more trial boards_to handle these cases. The first appointee shall be a member of the bar of the District of Columbla not connected with the office of the corporation counsel or with the office of the United States attorney for the District. The second shall be a mem- ber of the police force and the third shall be a business man of the Dis- trict. All three members of the board must. have been residents of the District for five years prior to th_-i_l: a%?olnunenl. e bill was referred to the Sen- ate District committee, -Idle Dllars Find A Safe Home You have often heard said that idle dollars are apt to burn_holes in your pockets. One thing is certain they never will burn holes ‘in a bank book, yet there they fire enthusiasm. 3% on Savings Accounts 4% on Time Deposits Standard THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921 PROPOSED NEW ALL SAINTS' PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT CHEVY CHASE, CORNER STONE OF WHICH WAS LAID YESTERDAY. ALLIES REMIND U. . OF MANDATE ISSUE Diplomats Told League Has Received No Reply to Its Invitation. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, June 13—The United States government hus been reminded through diplomatic charmels that the league of nations has received no answer to its invitation to the United States to send a representutive to discuss matters, Both the class “A” and “E” man- dates are on the agenda for the meet- ing of the council of the league to be held in Geneva June 17. The colonial offices of the various countries are interested in bringing pressure for an carly solution of the question of mandates. The British appear to be particularly anxious to close up the matter because of the situation in Mesopotamia. The French colonial authorities are aiso mrging prompt settlement. It is not quite clear, however, when the ques- tion of mandates wiil come up. The one tendency is to consider that the United States %iaa defaulted by not sending a represemaive to the league of nations, as she was *avite to do, and fin: of the class Those favoring this tendency to regard the failure of the Washing- ton government to reply to the invi- tation to attend as equivalent to aban- donment of the American protest. PROPERTY OWNERS FIGHT ‘ OPENING OF 9TH STREET i Lodge Vigorous Protest at Public Hearing in District Build- ing Today. Opposition to the proposed open- ing of 9th street northwest from Longfellow to Underwood sStreets was voiced by abutlingf property owners at a public hearing at the District building today. C. C. glAflcABler spoke for the advo- cates of the extension and presented 10,000 Children Enlisted in War On the House Fly. Ten thousand playground chil- dren enlixted today in the war to rid Washingion of flies. Susie Root Rhodes, super- visor of playgrounds, instructed her play lenders to cail for vol- unteers from among the thom- sands of boyx and mirls with whom they eome in contact and the response was spontancous. | These new recruits will enter MILITARY TRAINING - TOPIC OF SPEAKERS Campaign in High Schools in Interest of Citizens’ Camp Project. The speaking campaign in the high schools in the interest of the citizens’ s will take P thrar | |military training camp to be held Au- hustle for existenee. | |Bust 1 at Camp Meade for District men VALLED AT 500 {of the schools today. Col. Leroy Herron, chairman of the local committee, spoke at 9 o'clock at Washingtonian’s Bag Dis- appears From Pier—Big Re- ward and Search Fruitless. the Central High School; Newbold Special Dispatch to The Star. Noyes at the same hour at the Busi- ness High School, and Frederick H. Fenning at 11 o'clock at the Western High School. Other addresses on the merits of the “red camp” to be held for local men at Camp Meade will be outlined b other members of the committee to- £EW YORK, June 14—A black bag initialed V. M” and containing| $45,000 in jewweirs and §200 in franc: which was lost Frigay neas pier 5 North river, by Mrs. Isaac Toomas| Mann, wife of the president of tas Pocahontas Fuel Company, was today the object of a futile search made of morrow. W. S. Culbertson will speak tomorrow morning at the Bast the Aquitania by police and customs officials. A reward of $2.000 has been the battle thix cvening. Armed with swatters, they will open the | attnck fn their homes. While father is reading his evening | per ‘and mother in clearing ay the dinner dishes the hoys | and zirlx will take up their | High School, and Gen. Anton Stephan of the National Guard of the District at the McKinley Manual Training School tomorrow. Crowds Greet Speakers. Large audiences of hizh school bo; greeted today's speakers. Fy the addresses, in which the War Department as to the outlined, numbers of ™ Llanks were left for the students. Students of the colored h o will of assemble the D in ni 3 10 hear ( the adva itary training offered for the return of the personal SCapE belongings. Members of 1 The bag disappeared between the |guests of ol time the Mann baggage was gathered | Fort Mver, at together on the Aquitania Friday, when she docked, and the time when the baggage. minus the bag. was set out on the pier for the inspection of the customs officers. The Manns left New York shortly after the Aquitania docked and are now at the family home in Washing- ton, D. C. —_— report on the terest the communi ing camps He told the schools slides in the theaters. BEECKMAN WILL CONTEST a petition signed by a number of resi- dents of the vicinity. Mr. Lancaster drew an attractive word picture of the improvement that would result in the neighborhood of Brightwood if 9th street were opened between the points mentioned. and as- serted that later on the residents of that territory will seck lo have other north and south streets cut through. g Attorney Henry E. Davis, spokes- man for the opponents, told the Com- missioners that there are only two grounds on which they are justified in condemning property for the opening of a street. One reagon. he gaid, is to accommodate persons own- ing property along the proposed ex- tension, and the other is to meet a blic need. - A Pl Phe mecond reason does not exist, the attorney argued. As for the first reason, he declared that the persons Who would be most affected by the proposed extension are not in favor of it. Mr. Dav topography o sth street is S0 is further argued that the ¢ the land in the line of irregular as to make its development _undesirable until there is shown to be greater need for it than, in his opinion. now exists. —_—e——— COAL MEN OPPOSE BILLS. American Wholesale Association Sends Protest to Senators. Further opposition to pending bilis affecting the coal industry is e pressed by the American ‘Wholesale Coal Association in letters sent today Yo Chairman Cummins of the Senate commerce committee and Senator Frelinghuysen, republican, of New Jersey, author of measures. The as<o- clation said the bills could be con- strued in only two ways—a duplica- tion of government effort or the be- ginning of “‘det. regulation—and ft cited statements attributed to vari- ous senators to support the claim that Congress intended to enter on a long program of regulation of the indus- try. RICH LEAD FIND IN IOWA. Discovery of Huge Deposits in Cen- ter of Dubuque Reported. DUBUQUE, Towa, June 14—What is believed to be the richest strike in the history of the lead mining in Du- bugue was made by Val Kies in the old Wilde property in the heart of the city today when he announced the opening of a vein of lead forty feet in depth in a 160-foot shaft. The Wilde mine operations are the first in this vicinity for many years. _ EX-REPRESENTATIVE DIES. CHARLOTTE, N. C., June 14—Capt. Sydney B. Alexander, former co gressman and leading citizen in this section of the state, died at his home here tbday, aged eighty years. KING PETER IMPROVES. A cablegram dated agt Belgrade yesterday received today by the Ser- bian legation said the general con- dition of King Peter was good and that the pleurisy was beginning to disappear. Upholstering and Refinishi —and repairing of all kinds of fur- nituro—Cabinet makins, Plamo Te- ing. Miller & Carter 909 H N. 8:30AMt5P. M. On the 1st, 2d, 3d, 15th and 16th. and Jast day of each month open until 6 P.M.— E_uept Saturdays. Saturdays 8:30 A. M. to Noon 6to9P. M. - i ”n'lelrv and COURT FINES INCREASED. Judge Hardison Adds to Penalties e 5 < ife of Former Governor. in Intoxication Cases. e NEW YORK 1t costs more to imbibe t00 freely|for the $4.000.0 nowadays. Judge Hardison of the|nor Thomas I Police Court made this fact apparent | mer Gov. Rob man of Rh. yesterday and today, when he an-|yesterday. b Petition Filed Against Estate of June nounced that penalties for intoxica-|in the surs tion would cost each defendant $5 or | Lrother, 1dw $10 more than the usual fine. Excep- | jeach. Fla tions will be made for the defendant. it Jroperty. 1t cxplained limnokronlalprove bl was his first offense. Accordingly Judge Hardison in posed fines of $25 and $35 all day ves- terday and toduy in intoxicatior cases In the extreme cases the ardent supporters of where the defendant was a repeated offender, a straight 1 sentence of thirty days was imposed. approximately $50.000, which has ac- crued from the residuary estate of his father since the death of Mrs. Beeckman last December. Give Your Camera a e Cl ce u‘R[T’d’ to serve Yyou at amall You will never enjoy your Camera if vou leave it at home on the shelf. Take it with vou wher: ever you go and it will more “than repay you by preserving for the future the interesting things you are secing and doing today. ~To be sure that your printe will be lasi- ng and will not fade or turn color from age. let TS do vour developing and printing. We will & you guaranteed in ONE DAY i You wish. The National Remem- brance Shop (Mr. Foster's Bhop.) 14th Street, 22 2oor Special TIRES $9 30x3% N Snap them up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Formerly Miller Bros.” Auto Supply House. 812 14th St, 4 Doors North of H St. BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Sarplus Nearing $700,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. NW, | JAMES BERRY, Presldeat JOSHUA W. CARR, Seertiury White Gold Wrist Watches $24.85 ($40 Value) It is an opportunity in- deed to buy such watches as these at this price. Have 14-kt. solid white gold handsomely engraved cases and 15-jewel adjusted lever ‘movement. ‘The state of Pennsylvania 2s placed a tax, starting uly 1st, on every ton of hard ocoal mined. This will in- crease your coal 25c or more per ton. We recommend the delivery of your order AT ONCE to avoid this in- Crease. ~We can deliver Stove, Egg, Pea and Nut coal of fresh mined coal. Jobn P. Agnew & Co., Inc. 728 14th St. N.W. Main 3068 Stop that noise with Ebonite FPor_Transmissions and Differentials They.are shown here in several different shapes, one of which is illustrated above. You will like the way the gears slide ‘when EBONITE, ==— = We: have always sold these watches at - cial, We Solicit Your Charge Account ]