Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 3

- " DR. SIMON RE-ELECTED HEAD OF D. C. BOARD OF EDUCATION Again Chosen President of Body Witbout Dissenting Vote. Danief A. Edwards Succeeds Dr. Learned as Vice. President. . ‘Without a dissenting vote, Dr. Abram Simon was re-elected presi- dent of the board of education at the annudl reorganization meeting yes- terday afternoon at the Franklin School. Daniel A. Edwards was chosen vice president, succeeding Dr. Henry Barrett Learned. The motion for the re-election of Dr. Simon was placed belore the board by Dr. Learned. It was sec- onded by Wiillam I. Houston, Who had just taken the oath of office as successor to Fountain Peyton, whose term expired Thursday. Mr. Houston was sworn in by Harry C. Hine, sec- retary of the boara A letter from Theodors W. Noves of the board of trustees of the Public Library, in which attention was call- ed to a former agreement of the board to set asjde rooms in new school buildings for branch libraries, was laid before the board by Secre- tary Hine. In view of the congested conditions in the schools and the ur- gent_peed for more classrooms, the board referred the matter to the su- perintendent, who was_instructed to confer with Georze F. Bowerman, librarian of the ic Library. and report to the board at the first Oc ber meeting. This acti on motion of Dr. Le ticials desire tp re to meet t system. planning_to ’ e the conditions in the understond they are branch libra- agreement is have the ries established in buildings of cen- tral location in various sections of the eity aspension Is Lifted. The board lifted the suspenston of Touis A. Battersby, former athletic instructor at Business High School. to permit the acceptance of his resigma- | s opposed by Dr. cathing de- tion. This acf Learned. who delivered a nugciation of Battersby. Tnstallation of a swimming pool at the John Burroughs School, at 18th streets and Monroe asked by W. the Rhode Association. northeast, :, Tepre Citizens' tive of the Mount Ple 2 Association Airged thé board to introduce a course of nature study and gardening in the publie schools. President Simon informed him that the board was giv- ing serious consideration to the intro- duction of such a course. Retirement of Five Approved. Lease of a building at 135 K street northeast, which will be used as 4 storchouse by the schools after July pproved by the board. The rent $100 a_month. > school storehouse at 1600 Eckington place will be vacated. The board directed Secretary Hine to send a letier of condolence to the parents of Miss Helen O'Connor, a former clerk in the office of Assisignt Supt. Stephen EN Kramer, who dfed Tuesd Retirement of five veteran teachers was approved. They are Miss Marion J. Malone. teacher of the xth grade at the Twining School: Miss Ellen F. Goodwin, principal .of the Blair School; M E. Virginia Boss, teacher of the sixth grade at the Henry-Polk Group Schoal: Miss Annie M. Hobbs. teacher of the sev. enth grade at the Park View School. and Miss Mary A. Martin, teacher of the seventh grade at the Slater-Lang- ston Group School. Sixty-seven probationary teachers were_appointed permanently by the board upon_the recommendation of the superintendent. The hoard ad- SPECIAL NOTICES. DR. ABRAM SIMOY. journed fo September 1, subject to call, meanwhilg, by thé president. Personnel Changes. Changes in personnel approved by | the board are: Appointments—Permanent teachers: Rebecca Woodward, physical train- ing; Esther Foster, McKinley High; G. B. Holmes, Eastern High; J. L Daniel, L. D. Mickey and B. A. Yoder, Western High: M. FZ Murray, Eastern High; Genevieve Hawk and M. F. Dean, Business High; H. C. Schertz, Central High; H. E. Ebaugh, McKin- ley Hig! H. Jensen and Eda Bur- lack, tral High: H. E. Hersberger, dome art; B. K. Peeples, school tic gardens; C._Buckingham, E. V. Brown; R. Pepper, Force; G. E. Thomas, Helen Hubbard. Thomson; Burmeister, Powell W ; Caroline Faris, vis. Park View; M. E. Loman, Takoma: E. R. O'Neill, H. M. A. Page, Powell; Marian E. L. Strayer, H. D. 00 . E. Hegner, Gage: F. K. V. ail, Abbott; M. L. Macina, Arthur; 5. M. Melick. Gage; L. K. Remsberg, Hazel Thibedeau, Twin- irg; J. BE. Wiler, Gales; Mary East- ilack, Brookland: R. M. | Webb: 1 Fulford. Benning: onr E. bb; i A. L. Sulli- G. Wallace, Webb; C. Taylor: E. M. Williams, Ivadell Newlove, Wallach: L. Milliard, Greenlealf, 3 M. Herron, Jefferson; A. Nightlinger. Van s; E. F. Leary. Toner; E. M. Riggs, Small- wood; M. W. Tarr and R. E. Taylor, Greenleaf; J. L. Tohms, Weightman: C. E. Yates, Van Nes: (‘nngess Heights; A. Grieste, Buchanan; L. M. Moore, Ty- Ter: Margaret Pattison, Bryan: D. D. Pitzer, Buchanan; N. H. Bass, Eastern High: A. B. | Doxon, Wheatl M. E. Aiton, M’ L. Benson, H. C. Kiernan, G. G. Meyer and M. V. Ball (temporary teachers), Americanization classes; R. A. Gil- lespie. teacher, Jefferson M." H.Tyrell, tempo: ! Blow: S. P. Lynch, teal High; Florence Murray, teacher, Sum- mer High; C. A. Blume, teacher, Sum- mer High; E. M. Carhart, temporary teacher, Central High; R. C. Massey, probationary teacher, McKinley High; Seraphirh Elefsiades, temporary teacher, manual training; J. C. Rich- ards, temporary _teacher, manual traniing; W. J. Wallace, temporary teacher. trade instructor; F. C. Morti- mer, principal, Carbery; W. M. Yater, temporary assistant military instruc- Itor; A. L. Wagoner, probationary teacher, special schools: E. N. Bur- gess. probationary teacher, music; C. 1 C. Guildord. probationary teacher, Eastern High; E. F. Murto. proba- tionary teacher, Business High; Gene- vieve Oudin, probationary teacher, SPECTAL NOTICES. Summer; teacher, ~ NG TO WESTERN N, 0. MOUNTAINS O Pord car about Juls 5th. Room for three gors; best references required. Address 201-0.' Star_office 3 E_OF NAME OF AN FTRE INSUR. HE DISTRICT OF at at a regularly olders of The \merican Fire Insurance Company of A et of Columbia. held on the 16th day at the office of the company, at No. 35! Street northwest, Washingion, Do CL, pursuant to published notice thereof at Jeast thirty (30) days prior thereto in accord. ance with the by-laws, and of notice deposited in the United St 4. o a e residence. rl:'tn;!omf rds of the corporation. in accordance oith the by-laws of the sald company and the statutes in such cases made and _provided, said npotice containing a statement of the basiness proposed to be transacted thereat as hereinafter recited, there were present in per- son and by proxy the awners of 819 shares of The corporate stock of said company out ot a ‘of 1,000 shares. ”‘;‘«:flé’n‘u to a vote coneurred in by 819 shares of sajd stoek, being more than two-thirds in {nterest of the entire stockholding Fody having voting powers, the following resolution was adopte “Resolved, that it i deemed advisable that the name of this corporation shall be changed German American Fire TInsurance COLUMRIA. We do hereby certify th: ealled ‘meeting_ of the stoc Ge rms the District of from The e District of Columbla to The Company Hfra Fnourance Company of the Dis- American Fire Insuran et Colombin,' and_that the paragraph numbered ‘Ist’ of ‘the certificate of fncorpora- tion of this company be amended so as to i “The carporate pame of The American Fire of Columbia. meeting read as forlows: y shall be of filing swme in_the o af decds of the District of Columbia. meny whereof the said compans: has T o signed in its cor- nt and its corporate t C 7ok RICAN FIRE INSUR. OF THE DISTRICT OF Tec In test MBIA. RUTH CHAPTER MEMRERS. ATTENTION! In accordunce with section 2 of the by-aws has_been postponed until Thursday, at 7:30 pm. Fraternally, R will be closed all of next Mon- day, the 4th inst., and open as usual on Tuesday, the Sth. ROOF TROUBLE fton Call Main :'..' A “Heatiag and Rootng Bxpers 33 Foata ~ IT SAVESMONEY - £ \ ]FD’CFR —to paint regularty. N;'l;:nt Good paint protects and is ebeap POROCH ln?uflnte against the element. Our FOORS, | prices on Devoe 100% Pure Pamts §1.25 | and other falshes strike rock- GAL. bottom. Becker Paint and Glass Co., . H( DGEIN, Mgr. Phone West Ther颒s Money for You “in the EOW CASH PRICES quoted at.Barker’s. The right place to buy LUMBER, MILLWORK, WALLBOARD Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 649-651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7Tth st. Tel. M. 1348 3 RUCKER Will do your Wallpapering and Paintteg In a ‘most satiefactory maner. Estimates furnished. coL A (Signed) B CHAS, (Corporate Seal.) A Corpostie 1. B District T, F. 1. BHL for”the District o € that Charles Schater, known to me as the pe torney in fact for The Ce ¥ of U bia, to acknowledse a ce ing date on the 2uth day and hereto annexed, personally appes) District and acknowledged the said rertificate to be the act und deed of the said The German American Fire Tnsurance Com- pany of the District of Columbia. r my hand and seal this 20th day AN o wit: a motary publie, ‘olumbia, do hereby cert! Secretary. in s amed as the bear- Given und of June, A.D. . 1921, (Seal) (Signed) F. J. EALERS, 3e25.§52.9,16 Notary Pubile. @REATER SAFETY _AND _ REDTI freight rate on household goods to Pucific const and for west fn_pool cars of SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 15th_st. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders- of_the NATIONAL TUNION INSUR- 3 COMPANY OF WASHINGTON for the of the company, 918 F st. n.w., on Monday, July 11, J921. Polls open f 1 to 2 o'clock bom. PHILIP F. LARNER, Secretary. OWNING STOCH LDEN & wishing to realize on same, . -;';d The o1 | JRONCLAD 2 | CASEY & Siease | te, giving number of shares. Address Box | C Edwin S. Rucker 1210 H «t. n.w. Phone M. 7422 fy5¢ Tronciad Roofers Who s personally well | —will put your roof in good shape and keep it so for many years to come. Our guarantee says so, and we furnish ove with every job. . 526 13th st. n.w. s ny. Phog ¥Ah 14. Casey—Expert Roof Man —Casey will make the * old roof like new. 3207 14th ST. N.W. Phones Col. 155 ‘and 1331 —tells Shedd w28 reasonabiences of o6 Effici Tiailing Heaters ana Heating ENCY Fiantar. 760 10th. Main S18 Economy in Printing jobs 13 R P 8 g s P8 ection of directors will be beld at the office | Frinting Plant. i The National Capital Press 12101212 D 8t N.W. REPAIRED AND BEBUILT, OWERS, rear 616 H ot aw. GAS_RAN LYDE L. B Main 7004. . The oaly and original and Plumbing busine The Biggs Eng:i 1810 14th st. n.w. Phone Franklin 317. . TIN ING Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, Jas. Cunningham. Heating and Plumbing repairs and remodel- g promptly attended to by expert mechanies. REPAIRING. RBECOVERING. MADB ORDER. _FR. 468. 718 13th ST. N.W. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES Glove and Shirt Hospital 726 13th ST. N.W. Don’t Wear Mended Shirts. Let Us Make Them New. 2* PIANOS FOR RENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND piance for rent at reasonable prices; rent ap- Rlied on purchase price by agreement. HUGO VORCH, 1110 G. _Victrolas and records. QUALITY PRINTING —that is 100 per cent Sutisfactory—Phone us. HIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICND, THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, FEnzmes IF TFS CARPENTEE. BRICK OR OEMENT ‘work, call F. COOPER, L °%%; o CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. - Ask Us About Torle Len: 907_F_STREET, The Shade Shop ‘W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. Jam A big drop in Window Sbades, Buy. Save, 1 I Ferguson “We'll repair your leaky roof sy it in { Janice 'Blum, | i er, Summen | Schragenheim, teacher, Junior High; 1o Rivals Are Confident - as Battle Approaches preme confidence reigns in the camps of Dempsey and Carpene r. Special stntements furnished the Amsociated Press follow: | my career, ready and anxious te &ive an account of mywelf in the ring as champion of the world. I expect to win, and win as quickly as possible.” By Georges Carpentier. “When I go into the ring against Jack Dempsey I will be prepared to make the supreme effort of my fighting carcer.” Central High; E. G. Brewer, proba- tionary teacher, Western High; D. M. Knight, probationary teacher, Brent; probationary teacher, Maury; M. V, Smith, probationary teacher, Maury; M. E. MacPherson, probationary teacher, Bradley; B. V. Payne, probationary teacher, Ami- don; P. Webber, probationary teacher, Fairbrother; E. V. Smith, probationary teachen, Petworth; S. C. Hutt, probationary teacher, Powell; M. ‘Hardy, probationary teacher, 1 Morgan; M. E. Marshall, probationary teacher, Woodburn: H. C. Whitford, probationary teacher, Brightwood Park; D. M. Clitt, probationary teach- er, Johnson; Minnie Geschickter, pro- bationary teacher, Force; M. H. Dona- hue, probationary teacher, Eaton; Helen Parke, probationary teacher, Curtis; R. E. Little, probationary teachqr, Curtis; O. J. Eisinger, pro- bation®ry teacher, Tenley; E. R. Tan- , probationary teacher, Petworth; probationary teacher, H. D. Cooke; bationary teache: Burk, probationary M. E. Mulvane; Henry; teacher, probationary teacher, Langdon; H Hall, probationary teacher, Hayes: E. U. Cornell, pro- bationary teacher, Peabody; M. A. Turner, probationary teacher, Green- Teaf; E. Fawecett, probationary teacher, Petworth; M. R. Connick, pro- bationary teacher, Congress Heights; E. R. Thomson, probationary teacher, Western High; Catherine Harrington, probationary teacher, Western High; Helen Rose, probationary teacher. sastern High; M. F. English, proba- tionary teacher, Central High, and B. E. Lewis, probationary teacher, Mc- Kinley High. Resignations—E. M. Carhart, teach- er, Central C. €y Guilford, teacher, Greenleaf; E. G. Brewer, teacher, Columbia Junior High; M. F. English, teacher, Columbii Junior High; Katherine Harrington, teacher, Jackson, and_ L. H. Battersby, teach- er, Business High. Retirements—Miss M. J. Malone, Miss E. F. Goodwin, Miss A. L. Sar- gent, Miss E. V. Boss and Miss A. M. Hobbs. Leave of absence—Irene Rice, teach- er, Western High; H. M. Tancre, teacher, Johnson; M. E. Turner, teacher, Cooke; G. A. Walker, teacher, Takoma; Kathryn McCoach, teacher, Maurys ' Katharine Allen, ~ teacher, physical training; M. A. Robey, prin- cipal, Hamilton, and J. J. Rothermel, teacher, Eastern High. P Terminations—B. R. Gibson, teacher, Carbery: Florence Lindsay, teacher, Blair; E. H. Smith, teacher, Morgan; librarian, Central High; S, E. L« Vele: L. F. Ward, teacher, music Wood, teacher, Eastern High .Boyer, teacher, Arthur; H. C. Nolley teacher, Business High; H. T. K teacher, Business High; C. Staples, teacher, Eastern High; R. C. Massey, teacher, McKinley High: Genevieve Oudin,” teacher, Central High; Carhart, teacher, Central High Triggs, teacher, Western High; Betty E. ) S. E. Hogg, teacher, Western High; G. H. Kellerman, teacher, McKinley High; K. M. Parkinson, teacher, West- ern High; D. S. Pulford, teacher, Mc- Kinley High; Elva Coughlin, teacher, Business High; C. E. Cowles, teacher, Eastern High; M. V. Hummer, teacher, Central High; E. D. T. Newton, teach. er, Western High; M. W. Davis, teach- er, Business High; C. M. Gu?’on, teacher, Eastern High: M. J. Kelley, teachér, Business High; C. E. Waddy, teacher, Tenley; L. C. Wolf, teacher, Fairbrother; M. S. Yocum, teacher, Brightwood Park; C. Grevemberg, teacher, Congress Heights; G. Hutchinson, teacher, Brent; A. rison, teacher, Curti teacher, Maury; H. S. Petrie, teacher, Takoma; H. A. Ryerson, teacher, Cur- tis; M. P. M. Scharf, teacher, Wood~ burn; Z. R.-Tyree, teacher, Hayes; E. L. Wheeler, teacher. Woodburn; J. L. Brown, teacher, Bradley: L. W. of the chapter the stated meeting of-July 2| Carver, teacher, Petworth; B. Comp- ton, teacher. Force; E. H. Culler, teacher, Petworth; E. ‘McC. Davis, | teacher, Petworth; C. M. Dwyer, | teacher, Powell; S. J. Eldred, teacher, Henry; E. W. Elton, teacher, Easton; A. P. Faber, teacher, Peabody; Ser- aphim Elefsiades, teacher, 'manual training; J. Richards, teacher manual _training; W. J. Wallace, teacher, trade instructor; F. C. Morti- mer, principal, Carbery; W. M. Yater, assistant military instructor; J. W. Springer, domestic science; A. L. Wag- oner, teachef, special schools; E. N. Burgegs, teacher, Amidon: E. R Bell, teach®r,” Langdon; K. T. Cowling, teacher, Americanization, night; W. F. Rhode, teacher, Americanization, night; Z. M. Malcolm, teacher, Amer- icanization, night; Helen Hubbard teacher, Americanization, night; B. A. Yoder, teacher, Americanization, night, and M. H. Tyrell, teacher, Blow. Reipstatements—M. B. ~ Merrill, teacher, Central High, and M. O, Dean, teacher, McKinley High. . Colored Schools. 3 Terminations—M. R. _Richards, temporary teacher, Garfield; M. J. Hawkins, temporary teacher, school ghrdens; G. Green, temporary teacher, M®it; N. N. Hardy, tempo- rary teacher, Garfield, and M. E. Johnson, temporary teacher, Stevens. ‘Appointments—M. F. Webb, teach- er, Dunbar Summer High, and N. N. Hardy, temporary teacher, Garfield. Leave of absence—F. L. Wiggins, teacher, Mott. Retirement—Miss M. A. Martin. FIREMEN’S MASCOT DIES. “Ben,” Sh:phud\nog, ‘Was Friend of No. 8 Engine Company. “Btn,” the mascot of cempany, is dead. ‘Ben” and white shepherd dog, owned by Mrs. Lemuel F. Lusby of East Capitol, street. He was a pet of the firemen as well as others residing in the vicinity. More than a week ago he was struck by an automobilg and received injuries that resulted in his death. He was about nine years old. Abe Martin Says: » In th” cost o’ livin’ investiga- tion bein’ held in Squire Marsh Swallow’s court, th’ toy balloon ranks second among th’ neces- sities. Th’ best thing that.could hap- en t’ lots o’ girls would be t’ se.in a beauty contest (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) {the committee. He said he was re- Paris is the first to have a village for its Yvar heroes. Upon the hill of St. Cloud, and inaugurated by Presi- dent Millerand as “Victory village,” subscription erected ¥ dwellings. More than thirty of the bravest families a totally disabled soldler, who, with his six children, had just been ejected ane merupulous landlord. More money is being raised among-the French peogle be erected for the French veteral MOSQUITO-DESTROYING FISH, LURKS u IN STAGNANT POOLS TO KILL LARVAE Gambusia Affinis, non-technical- minnow has been found -a success- serious cases of malaria through- found 100 small fish in a single brood. When born the young are that in the top i quito larvae.at once. and is satisfied : SAYS SOLDIERS MUST TIP HUGH C. WALLACE LAUDED TO GET ANY PROPER FOOD | BY DIPLOMATS IN PARIS Senate Committee Hears of Condi- |President Millerand tions in Perryville Tribute to Retiring U. S. Am- ‘Hospital. bassador at Luncheon. «Tipping” is necessary at the govern- | - PARIS, July 1.—Hugh C. Wallace, the ment hospital at Perryville, Md., if the |retiring American ambassador, patients are to recelve proper food, the | took leave of his colleagu Senate committee 'investigating gov- matic corps t‘m]m South ‘:md (iem::.\ ernment agencies dealing with the war [America at a luncneon given in mhis T s told yesterdny afternoon. | honor by Manuel De Peralta, the min- “The committee was told also of alleged | ister for Costa Rica. The function was insanitary conditions at the Methodist |an almost informal everf?, thout Hospital at Indianapolis, Ind. speeches, but with a few impromptu re- Cnless the boys at Perryville tipped | marks, in the course of which Gasta they eould not get proper food,” Arthur | Cunha, the Brazilian ambassador: Mr. R. Carbe of Middletown, Conn., a z’heem!,t: D:__l:«‘i"gfl;nxr;xnagfied nxré:e:; former patient at that hospital, “told | the departure of & 2 Wallace il was represented at the luncheon. President Millerand at the conclusion of a_luncheon tendered Mr. Wallace at the Elysee Pglace Thursday, in propos- ing the retiring ambassador's health, h u peatedly examined by public health phy- sicians, but that it was not until a recent examination, arranged by Gen. Sawyer, that it was found he is tubercu- lar. Resolntions adopted by the National Disabled Soldiers’ League were pre- sented by Chgrles A. York, state secre- for/memborahly in the ! fary of thatoorganization:for Indiana, |ambassedors. 1 have known wiat Ing| Ho specifically dentes the statement e nreat to ckpel the. Tialtan st | in which numerous cases of alleged in- | ocCu! . 'llf? of his ability, his that his wife was forced to jump from a | cialist party unless it immediately sdequate compensation and delays in Lol“g‘: B e e s hn 2 window to evade an sttack from him, /| excluded all reformists, such as Signor OWRLCOD! WEre'S 5 " |erea ence uropean ey. ng appears for | Serrati, and threatened the commun- | e SR et aendylng) Lo in E the husband. ist lavor party of Germany with ex- | HOLY ROSARY PICNIC. In concluding his toast the President —_— . |pulsion unless it uni mmediately | e |satd: “No ambassador has left so deep | ASKS ANRULMENT, | Jh he Jnore radical communist —_— e iptession in Paris for generationa.” ps nmd GE | party of Germany. | e A S Plans Completed for Outing at Cap- rjrude Payne, eighteen years dla, PRESIDENT AWARDS D.S.M. TO FRENCH CAPTAIN, HERO itol Heights Monday. Plans have been completed for the annual all-day picnic of the parish of the Holy Rosary, which will be held Monday at Palma's Good Luck farm.: Other Honors for Heroism Are Central avenue and 64th street south- states, and has not lived with the | Hospital, where it was said sh east, Capitol Heights, Md. ced—Thiee in T. S. defendan Attorney Harold K. Ad(ee ceived 'fl"blb]e internal i . 'rei| The program Includes patriotic ex-| AnDoun E appeats Thr the pleintE | poatible feacture of the shamt” - ercises, athletic contests, dancing, macaroni dinner, band concert by “the boys’ band of the Holy Rosary Church and fireworks display in the evening. The general committee consists of F. Vita, G. Balducci, B. Landi, V. Pepe, J. Schaeffer, M. Bello, B. Bal duccl, T. Guiffre, S. Delisi, V. Colucci, G. Cristaldi, N. Nencioni and A. Corso; Army Rewarded. President Harding has awarded the distinguished service medal to Capt. Michel Goudchaux of the French army for exceptionally meritorious services as commander of the French mission with the 80th Divisiog and Sth Army Corps of the United States Army. ladies committee, Mrs. C. Croccia, t The distinguished service medal also M T G I Rounes, Mrs. i | has been awarded to Col. Frederick P. 2 e 2 f Reynolds, Medical Corps, U. 8. A, for Marascio, Mrs. R. Fratantuono, Mrs. 1. Edlavitch, Miss M. Carta and Mrs. J. Schaeffer. CANDIDATE QUALIFIES. T. H. Garrison of Hyattsville to Run for Sheriff. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 2.— Following a_conference with many leading republicans of Prince Georges county, Thomas H. Garrison of Hyattsville qualified as a candidate for the republican nomination for sheriff in the primaries, which will be held, about September L During the last twenty years Gar- rison has served as deputy sheriff and constable from time to time, and because of his activities in the mat- ter of investigations of crimes and arresting criminals, it is stated, lead- ing residents of several sections of the county urged him to announce himself as-candidate for sheriff. meritorious services as surgeoniof the advanced section, ‘service of supply, American expeditionary forces. He is from Eln}i.r:. N. Y. For extfaordinary heroism in action near Cormicy, France, May 27, 1918, First Lieut. Alson J. Hull, U. S. Medi- cal Corps, has been awarded by the President the distinguished service cross. He is from Troy, M. Y., and was attached to the 4th South Staffords, British army, in the action:n ques- tion. First Sergt. Josgph W. Casey, 10ist Iafantry of Lagvrence, Mass., has been awarded an oakyleaf cluster to be worn with the dsflnnluhed service cross awarded~him for extraordinary heroism in action at Bellieu Bois, France, September 27, 1918. ASSIGNED TO GUN FACTORY. Commander John N. Farg‘:a commanding the U. S. S. Stoddert, has been assigned to duty at the naval gun factory, Washington navy, yard. Washington—the most "Livable” City in America AXIMUM SERVICE” wins success. From the very principle on which this Real Estate Business was founded success was assured from the start. We knew that there was ample room for a better equip- ped Organization, more active, more pro- gressive, more thorough—and wé organ- ized on that basis and have realized the success we antici- pated. S it We can serve your Real Estate Interests successtully pl“hllfllldlor buying a hoine, for you. Have a > e ce property? Have us inyesting in business work out the details for you. nds this district, which was set aside xome time ago, and in which public No Reports of Sporadic szflkeg De- meetings. held with union representatives in- stead of the employes en masse, the Pullman Company has been given per- ::nlon to make wage reductions for rafts will amount to from 6 to 8 cents an the board's backing of the shop crafts Pays High |unions as the proper representatives of the employes. “open sh y“ 1 op” policy for several years and has deciined to recogniley the tive of all employes for that reason. today | Negotiations with the union repre- es in the diplo- nentnallvzs of the clerks have not yet CLASH IN RHYTHMIC ZEAL. Discord Over Dance Alleged in Di- swer to the suit for a limited divorce brousht against him by his wife, Dollie % lerson. e denies tl hargs cruelty, but ad: 5, “whieh e declares his wife's desire dancer. Much time was devoted by his said: %1 have sat with Mr. Wallace in the | Jife to dancing and other interests to supreme...council and in the council of | gor ¢ by her mother, Bessie L. Payne, has begun suit in’the District Supreme Court against James A. S| annulment of a marriage at Rockvil ing at the time of the wedding. 1921—PART 1.~ = ' BAND CONCERT. At the White House today 5 p.m., by the United ‘States Marine Band. Taylor Branson, second leader. March, “America Victorious.” Bagley Overture, “Phedre”....Massenet Intermezzo, “Le Secret.” Gauthier Grand Scenes from “The Force of Destiny” .Verdi Legend, No. Three Quotations a “The King (tempo marziale.) b. “I, Too, Was' Barn in Ar- cadia” (allegretto.) c. “In Darkest Africa” (alle- gretto.) Sousa France” “The Star Spangled Banner.” 56 KILLED Iy TRA%FIC ages; 8 no damage; total, 409 acci- dents. August—4 killed; 6 seriously in- have already been housed, including | Jured; 100 minor injuries; 251 prop- d thrown on the roadside by an un- | erty damages; 11 no damage; totul, that many more such villages may _ November—13 killed: 10 seriou injured; 174 minor injuries; 335 pro erty damages; 19 no damage; 551 accidents. spite Dissatisfaction Displayed After accading to the dictum of the out ‘the country by its infectious b born the young ar Dite. “Mr. Iildebrand made his | very active an - |United States Rail experiments near Augusta. Ga Gin the work of destroying mos- |gjrecei, 241eS w,g?‘:e;;}’:&of:'{: EXTREME RADICALS WIN op ¢! employes. The reductions our apd become effective at once. This decision resulted directly from Bourgeoisie. oo has maintained an | ™7 e Amociated Press. nion leaders as entirely representa- insist upen strict adherence to twenty-one points outlined by wireless messages from the Rosta agency. held. sidered had abandoned Sompromised with the bourgeoisie. vorce Case Answer. Andrew C. Anderson has filed an an- vieft gnd pressed in gatos favoring a compromise. As_ finally adopted, approved Zinovieft's actions as chai mits quarrels, which he grew out of his opposition to be a rhythmic exclusion of her home life, he as- FALLS TWO STORIES. ipley for 8 erformed | old, 811 I street southwest, fell fro: lle, Md., June 8, 1920. follow you on your vacation Call at The Star office ormail check or money order before leaving for the seashore or moun-. tains and arrange to have The Star'mailed to you while you are away. y RATES BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Maryland and Virginia i ' 1 Month. 1 Week. Daily and Sunday.......70c 20c - Daily only ..ccveveee...50C 15¢ Sunday only ...........20c 5¢c ‘All Other States * 1 Month. 1 Week. Daily and Sunday.......85c 25¢ . Daily only .............60c 20c Sunday only .. -..25¢ 10c anged as often as desired-by giving the old as Address may be ch: ~ well as the new_address. ;l'be' Evening ‘Star is the only afternoon paper’ in Washington carrying the Associated Press dispatches. Y i ACCIDENTS IN'A YEAR July—5 killed: 10 seriously injured: 132 minor injuries; 253 property dam NION HEADS UNDECIDED |“S:%er—s scmea: 11 seriousty in- ON RAILWAY WAGE CUTS |51iv" aamascs: s ‘5o "dihare: totar total, IN INTERNATIONAL PARLEY Reds Threaten Parties With Expul- sion for Any Compromise With~ RIGA, July 1—After a sharp four- day debate, the congress of the Third Internationale resolved Wednesday to the the 1920 congress, according to Moscow despatches The congress also threatened to expel from mem- bership the two parties which it con- insistence upon proletariat dictatorship and had | Ma Nikolai Lenin, the Russian bolshe- vik premler, broke his silence at the congress by a short speech, in which |} he came to the ald of Trotsky, Zino- R:qek. who were hard their fight against dele- the resolution [ man of the executive committee, re- iterated the congress' insistence upon the twenty-one points as a qualifica- tion for-membership in the Third In- Mrs. Clara King, forty-one years m The | & second-story rear porch at her home laintiff says Shipley had a wife liv- [about 7:30 o'clock today and.was se- She |riously injured. She was unconsciou: returned to her mother's home, she|when picked up and taken to Casualty Special Dispatel 10 Tl CANADA EES L0SS OF RH MARKETS U. S. Tariff Wiii Cut Exports $106,000,000, Study of Outline Indicates. ) OTTAWA, Canaia, is hinted here that the American tariff, an outline of which is made public today. will n imposing {.lum-;, prejudi {datn exports t the extent of 5 seriously in-| property damages; § no damage. total, 385 ac- 000 ness with the U difficult. Since States had by field for_exporti could afford to purck Canada for ington; and tian Association, Miss G POTt purposes 00; for deration of B Professional Women, Miss Washington: National Union League, M thur, Washington Wor E! Largest Numter, 13, Killed in No-«} b 0”“3'1‘“ W the able misgiving vember—Report Covers 1% | dian products most seriously affect- Months Ending June 30. ed are wn and products, foodstufls & tle of all Fifty-six) persons were killed in [kinds Som whien Cingts trafic accidents during the fi ported o Great year ended June 30. Thirteen fatali-|Lritain, specially ties occurred in November, the larg-{Were provided est number in any one month, wnd |Ments ma opening of members of the traffic bureau say the {{he Amcricin market the plac- largest number of fatalities usually | ing of Canadian cattle un the ocenr in October and November. but|Underwood tariff, ail this machinery are unable to suggest a reason for it. | Wias scrapped; The report of Capt A. J. dley,| The new Wash tegtutation. chief of the trafic squad, gives the | means that it must : revised Teport of the year by months as fol- | painstakingly under comditions of lows: finance, which at present rer Now that export markets have been restricted it does not p United States to #dd to her own exportable jsurplus. - The new dutics will also laffect the Canadian exchange situa- ition, althouzh one of the chief ar- ticles of adian export, lumber, is not affected. It is being noted in Ottawa that the valu f imports from the United States is steadily ng. For the two months June 1, last year, Canadian from the United States total- corresponding 1y called the-top minnow, has just ful antidote for the unrestricted December—1 killed; 6 seriously in-{two months this year they only total- breeding of mosquitoes under jured: 119 minor injuries; 3. prop-|ed $59.000,00 ' = made its bow to officials of the | prectiR Ch, TGitions. by Employes. erty damages; 24 no damage; lotak| What the solution is not public health service. and is de- In ponds where floating plants | CHICAGO, July 2.—Railway union |5, accidents. 3 known yet. There no sur- clared to be one of the most effi. 3;?tr:d:ar‘::°.:lw‘?‘n"uf;"m‘.‘.‘.;n‘r;m:; 10[.;:.1:.—; are undecided on their final ju{tgyufig—;fl:,cl;lrlein_ju‘:"::rmuuly in-| prise, how ; y = i o va e top n attitude tows : ed; = Prop- | gressives (iarme; cient agencles known in cradical 1ot 0 ‘sucecsstul in ridding the |cont wage reductien Femiral g2 Per|erty damages; 14 no damage; TotaL. | Siaim “that o s ing mosauito larvac. water of the larvae, but in every [effective vesterday on virtually every | | perccidents. tion b The top minnow. in addition to | ease where the larvie can he seen railroad in the countey by ordor o6 iu“;:c‘l’wx'or{_'- kfllr;dj; 1, Seriously in- [rejection of reciproci e ali y the Gambusia e! the Unite St ‘ B minor_injuries; 225 prop- i‘: E:”“::‘l;’ i'"”':’){“l‘gh:’:l:l‘;":" mosquito larvae has been almost 1uaam, d Btates. Railroad Labor erty amages; 17 no damage; total, -alse NI o 5 complete. Despite cohsiderabl i accidents hatching its young from eggs, it The fish lives and breeds fast |displuyed amon;r:na;yd;fi;}?yf::.ng: | SMarch—3 killed; 5 seriously injured: JOIN PLAN TO AID WOMEN. Eives birth to well developed and | even in stagnant water. WheTe |reports of sporadic strikes or any | agear 36 injuries; 291 property dam- ) very active young. The fish is mosquito larvae is deposited, serious threats of strikes were 1. 26 no damage; total, 476 acci-| Announcement ix mude by the wom- very proiffic, and has been found cannot !:x'r\'ly'e “f_ld-lg:’v: -;Sflrg‘e‘: ported to the union chiefs here. April—6 Killed: Sl o T;"‘!"'m'“\"' 11 committer that to be immensely valuable in rid- It can l‘he mfl’! ‘fvr:mld Neer ot Approximately 1,500 delegates from ngpmln . 3 !f?nousl)' injured; u: ’?_um.fi_ hristian Associa- ding certain scctions of mosuito | Which other fish would die. ‘and |system organizations of the Big Four | ages: 51" no Samas 351 property dam- |tion has offic Joined the group of larvae, which lr-':»ddn;,nlar‘llu. thus |pfl.-x(rom;|y valuable in an brotherhoods, the shop ocrafts, cthe :5:@ 1 no damage; total, 520 acci- Hgm";t:‘l:_ -x;-mmln organiza- amuel F. Hildebrand, an | mosquito work. maintenance” of way men. teleBra. 5 2 or the passage ichthyologist from Key West, Fla, Dr,fnafih M sr}r‘-;lsh,mc:flme‘;;‘:r';: phers, clerks and switchmlen met here 17){‘3.52#2)“;; . Seriously injured; ot weltars ll;g:;\l;flmnl in Congress. This has made report on Gambusia er of fisheries, has made e¥PERC to canvass the situation. Heads of|ages: 15 .‘;r es; 356 property dam- | g% tS Soux th of the great na Aflinis. which bears out garly | ments with tie Gambusla in the | the Big Four and the sixteen Amer: ages; 18 no damages total, 552 acci- | nott Women's of which kave hopes that here might be foun otomac riv s can Federation . - 5 : - es in fur- some organic check on ke mos- valuable in destroying m{’;::‘"fi: Parbion mew":fblsgg: 'll{‘l;vn:m!;: n.vzune—sl killed; 1 seriously injured; tf‘:nng their common legislative pro- Suito. Which causes thousands of: | larvae. Dr. Smith reports separated to convene the organization | ages: 3% no damene. > PTOPTY ame ETHL member arcanizations are: tional League of Woman Voters. repre- isented by Mrs. Maud Wood Park, Wi ingto Waom s Chr un Tem- {perance Union, Mrs. Ellis A | Wag Sational Congress iMothers and Parent-Teacher Higgins, Mary Mrs. Arthur C. . C. M The _officers . 3 ud Wood Park, prgsident of the N. W. V.. secrctary, Mrs. i Watkins; executive secreta ident lana P.T. A and treasurer, ive chairmen, Orkney S;rings VHolel. Va. Open July 1, 1921 Rooking Office 204 Ourny Bldg. Frank P. Fenwick. Manager Near Mass. Ave. N. Apt. containing 12 rooms 3 baths. The apt. oceupie tire second floor; e ice: 4 master bedrooms; large drawing room: recepti hall; dining room: kitchen: large pantri an: rooms and servants Re: $325 per mohth. &i lease. Address Box 178 Star Office. - Company Our shop and manufacturing de- partment is prepared rebuild or repair your motor, controller or other electrical apparatus to rewind, promptly. Efficient pair charges. 714 12th St. N.W. Main 7320 Carroll Clectric "shop methods control re- on ve -c WILL BE PAID for ESTABLISHED Real Estate or Rental Business “Address Box 107-C Star Office .