Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 16

VETERANS END SESSIONS. DETROIT, Mich., July 1.—San Fran- cisco was chosen as the 1922 meeting place of the Disabled American Veter- ans of Foreign Wars at the final session of the organization’s firat annual con- vention here. Cincinnati, Ohio, was named as the permanent headquarters of the organization, and Judge Robert S8, Marx of Cincinnati was re-elected national president. BISHOP KOUDELKA BURIED Services in Church He Built and Presided Over 25 Years. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1.—Funeral services for Bishop Joseph M. land Catholic pagish, the solemn requlem mass. The abso- lution was given by Rev. Joseph F. | Mueller of Superior, who. with a num- ber of priests and laymen, accompanied the body here Wednesday evening. Saeveral hundred priests atfynded delka of the Catholic diocese of Su-|the funeral. A committes frdm Chi- perior, Wis.. were held in St. Michael's | cago represented the National.Asso- Church here, where he had been pas- | ciation of Bohemian Catholics. tor for more than twenty-five years.| Bishop Koudelka planned and’ su- R TR T He was buried alongside his|pervised the construction of “thel Great Britain has more than 300,- church in which his funeral was held. 000 girl guides. today. parents in a little cemetery nearby. for the “4/th” A most comprehensive display of the newest creations in all- white and sports low shoes, in- cluding White Eve Cloth and Nu- buck Sport Oxfords and Strap Pumps, with the newest black and tan trimming effects. Excellent qualities. Moderately priced at All White Oxfords and Strap Pumps of White Reignskin, with Cuban, Full French or Baby Louis heels; turn or welt soles. Prices ranging $4 to $8 from In Hosiery for Women and Children you will find here the Season’s Most Attractive Offerings at Moderate Prices. pasteurized ~ Telephone Franklin 4000. richness. GUERNSEY MILK comes bottled with the ex- tra-sanitary HOOD CAPS, both pints and quarts. unexcelled purity and richness. F‘ GEO.M. OYSTER, Jr. ' HENRY N. BRAWNER, Jr. 1114-1120 Connecticut Avenue ‘Telephone Franklin 4000. 5| be wheeled in a rollin, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.C. MAN, PANAMA! OFFICER, RECOVERS| | 22532 £ A. R. Lamb, Head of Police, Was Badly Injured in Costa Rica Conflict. A. R. Lamb, former Washington po- lice officer, in charge of the police department of the republic of Panama since September, 1919, who was seri- ously injured during the recent trou- bles between that country and Costa Rica, is rapidly improving at a Pana- ma hospital, according to word re- ceived by friends here yesterday. The accident which nearly cost the officer his life occurred about four months ago, when the car in which Lamb and five assistants were trans- porting ammunition was shunted from the end of a pier at a landing in Costa Rica. Four of his companions were killed ,and Lamb and one order- ly escaped with severe injuries, the former having his hip broken. Fol- lowing his rescue the officer was sent buck to Panama, where for sev- al months he has been compelled (o chair. The Washingtonian ha made an envi- able record since taking charge of the police department at Panama, and to- day Is the idol of the natives for his Eallant behavior at the beginning of the_recent_uprising. Quick to grasp the*impending trouble, Lamb, at the head of 350 men, invaded the enemy country before the military had been mobilized, and it was due ‘entirely to his masterly handling of the situation that more serious trouble was avert- ed, reports say. OmMcer Lamb has had a varied ca- teer in the past ten years. When ap- pealed to in 1911 by the Guatamalian minister at Washington for a capable man to reorganize the police depart- ment of Guatamala, Maj. Richard Syl- vester, then superintendent of the metropolitan police force, selected lamb as the most avallable man for the position. b accepted the task and after sever: not only built up a mt ation, but won Estrada Cabrera, the president of that country, who has since been de- posed. ‘Returning to Washiggton Lamb re- sumed his duties with'the local force and remained here until called by the officials of the Panama govern- EGIN NING TODAY many homes aré being served by our dairy with rich, creamy, Guernsey Milk Phone us YOUR order for GUERNSEY MILK, to be delivered to your home daily, beginning tomorrow--- GUERNSEY MILK and CREAM have won 43.6 per cent of the seventy-one gold and silver medals awarded at the National Dairy Show and has long been noted for its fine flavor and This delightful product of Guernsey herds is particularly rich in composition—containing about 4.5 per cent fat and has a correspondingly; . high percentage of other milk solids. We are confident GUERNSEY MILK will be desired by many who appreciate milk of a rich creamy celor, a most pleasing flavor, ang of Chestnut Farms Sanitary Dairy For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Qlways bears the | Signature of ® - D. C, FRIDAY, JULY Ship Crew Rebels And Refuses to Go To Sea With ‘Hoodoo’ SAVANNAH, Board mew tn port threatemed | |fhe out to walk ewt yesterday if John Eagle, a negre known as “Hoo- doo” was given a job. Thelir determination not to sall any more with Hoodoo scems to have tha backing of experience. Kaglee got his first job with the Shipping Board two years the Barns- The boat went ashore Tyree; he came back to reef oft Cul ck {o Savannsh and was ed for Key Weat. The ship he was em went aground. - During the receat Iabor troubles he was nent to Charleston en the steamship Brasher. All the strike break- ers received a severe drubbing from strikers, except Hoodoo, who hastened back nah, He got a job ship Lake Fanb ers went bad after all were signed up and the Fanba: was laid up fer repairs. yesterday when Hoodoo came aboard a Shipping Hoard ves- sel to go_to work the erew rebelled. Today Hoodoo is emt of a job. ment to reorganize the Panama police department. : On a recent visit to the city, Miss {Lois A. Lamb, daughter of the officer, said that her father would pay & visit to his home as soon as his | juries permitted. With him at pres- ent at the hospital are his wife, daughter and two son —_— ORDER AGAINST UTILITIES. Rapid-Fire Action Taken in New NE June of the commiy- the public last interegg here in the utilities situation. The hot was the selection of a committee of one each from the rious exchanges, commercial and I bor bodies, women's clubs and othe organizations to attempt to find a so- lution. The first injunction was granted by Civil District Judge Fred D. King at the request of Assistant Attorney General Luther E. Hall, and had the effect of restraining the council from entering into any agreement with the New Orleans Raflway and Light Company to alter any existing fran- chises. The second inunction was ob- tained by City Attorney Ivy G. Kit- tredge from the state supreme court and suspends the order obtained by the stale authorities. The railway company Is operating under a federal receivership. —_— BIG BANK CLOSES DOORS. Seattle Directors Turn Institution Over to State Officials. EEATTLE., Wa July 1—The Scandinavian-American Bank here, a large institution, will not open for business today. the board of directors announced. The bank. plained. has been turned over state supervisor of banking. P. Duke, state supervisor of insued a Statement absolving present management from blame. No bankers in touch with the sit- uation Wwould comment on the as- sets and liabilities of the closed in- stitution. The current statement of the bank shows the capltal and surplus to be 1,250.000. Deposits were placed at 13,000,000. —_— BIG FRENCH BANK FAILS. China Has Large Interests and Na- tion May Aid. PARIS. June 30.—The Banque In- dustrielle de Chine has filed a state- ment of its affaire with the tribunal of commerce of the Seine and for- mally applied, and has been author- ized to make adjustment with its creditors, in consequence of which it has suspended payments. The Banque Industrielle de Chine is one of the largest French banks in the far east. The bapital stock of the Banque Industrielle de Chine is_ 45,000,000 francs, one-fourth of which is paid up. Tts most Impor- tant interests are in China, and it is_reported that the Chinese gov- ernment is ready to assume the lia- bilities of the bank if a loan of 300,- |[! 000,000 francs could be floated to take up the Chinese script which the bank | i QATISFACTION —is asured when Pltt Goes the Painting, Paper- banging or Upbolstering. - ! Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. B 82 Prices Reduced on all dishes served here If you are not acquaint- ed with the delicious food and good service to be had here, then you are really missing a treat. Come for a meal, our quality food and reasonable prices will please you. Cattferia ING., Home Oooking Pleasiag Prices 1010 F Street N.W. Resinol Ointment. Ne smarting oe stinging when spplied. Gives just the cooling touch to produce comfort and sleep. Seldia two sizes b7 all druggists. Resinol DEAD FATHER IN SHOW, Son !-.k\u Strange Discovery After Gi., July 1— PONCA CITY, Okla., July 1L.—Wh Frank Thompson entered a carnival show here to view the remains of the outlaw,” he experienced a shock. 1,7 1921.- nival, from' a Two Decades. it was found designated as “Wooly Jim, Heo identified” father, who had disappeared nearly two decades ago. The body was bought by the car- accord| Muskoges undertaker, who claimed to have kept it eighteen | 000. years in an effort to identify it after | hold-up. Two employes and two cus- tomers were compelled to kneel in Thompson asked that the body be |the rear of the store while the rob- veturned to him. the body as that of his ing to the manager, on a freight train. bers rifled the show: Tomorrow— Friday and Saturday A Very Exceptional Sale of White French Felt Hats White Canton Crepe 300 New Summer The Assortment Embraces White Baronette Satin H ats Hats White Satin Hats Black or White Lace Hats Duvetyne Hats, White and Colors The Values Are Exceptional at $5 " : BOSTON. 12 b The BARGAIN N \D. 27 FSt NW. BALTIMORE G ox 1w ' Get them for the Fourth Sleeveless Slipover Dresses The handiest, the most comfortable, the most safe and sane dress devised this season! g This lot purchased, after much persuasion, from a manufacturer who finally consented to make up for us his season’s surplus lots of high- grade LINENES and RAMIE LINENS. These dresses lend a slender "2.49 line to the wearer, they launder so easily, are so cool and good looking that any woman and miss can add to her going-away or money. stay-at-home outfit by spending very little Narrow leather belts, tailored patch pocket, the new round neck effect and roll collars. All the acceptable colors of the season. . A Most Exceptional Purchase and Sale of Fiber Silk and Wool Sweaters For Women and Misses An unusual selection of Ty-back and Tuxedo models in the season’s most favored colors. Plain colors and pretty combinations—such as white amd green—rose and nile— Wonderful Values ... 295 brown—tan—gray—honeydew—pearl—na vy—flesh—copper and ever so many others that are real attractive. The values are too great to even begin to tell you about—but if you come in early tomorrow you'll Extra! Knitted Cotton Bathing Suits If we could only show everybody who reads this ad one of these suits every would-be swimmer not_yet. supplied would be here to take ad- vantuge of this real opportunity. They’re well made of knitted cojton and trimmed with contrasting colors. and misses. 3 " New! ' White Baronet Satin Sport Hats—A Rousing Sale! White Baronet Satin Hats obtainable anywhere. Brushed wool brims that look exactly like Angora, silk cords and tassels, layer brims, roll brims, crush crowns, stiff crowns—everything that you'll find in expensive hats has been copied so cleverly that only an expert can distinguish the difference. We also offer cushion brim Milan Sailor Hats at this low price, too—$2.69. find a good collection to make your choice from. L "2.09 No hat more. suitable for Fourth of July and vacation wear! New, newer—in fact, style authorities say “NEW- EST!” VALUE—well, the only way for you to get a correct idea of the value, is to come here as early as possible to- morrow and select from the most remarkable group of Special $ Excellent values. Sizes for women The Sixth Floor--Our Bargain Store BANDITS GET $15,000. ST. LOUSS, July 1.—Three bandits held up the jewelry store of Joseph L. Freund {n the business section and escaped with jewelry valued at $15,- A large crowd witnessed the &BROTHER= D )