Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 3

- ' - ' THE ‘EVENING' STAR, WASHINGTON, D.- C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921. o tions, would prove a hardship to the ML Chicago Less Wicked WANTD.C. HEADQUARTERS Abe Martin ASKS REMOVAL OF SIMS. |5en"outor ths mervice: y s Oust . ! Than New York, Zion D. C. Chapter of Rainbow Division ~ Costello Veteran Post Would Ous A.l. Hl S H UME HERE Deaconesses Report - 4 REPORTS AS PATROLMAN. Former Detective Grant Goes to Seventh Precinct. - Former Detective Sergeant Joseph Grant today reported at the seventh precinct station for duty as policeman, following an order for his transfer from Says: ) The post, by a large vote, went on Veterans to Urge This. Admiral From War College. ZION, llls, July 6.—New record against the proposition to An effort to have the national head- Resolutions urging the removal of York & very wicked ecity, place the body of the unknown sol- quarters of Rainbow Division vet- Rear Admiral William 8. Sims as much: worse than Chicago, ac- dier in the crypt of the Capitol. It the sacredness of national cemeteries. erans located in Washington ls| head of the Naval War College at cording to the report of two The post appointed a grievance com- mittee to Investigate alleged discrim- ination against ex-service men in the was held that it would detract from Ni , R. L. were adopted by Vin- to be made by delegates from the Di: Newport, R. 3 D! inatoh against; ex:esrvios meniliy the Zlon deaconesses, who have trict of Columbia Chapter at the se cent B. Costello Post of the American . the polic c! returned after more than five | |ond annual reunion and convention, to Legion t a meeting last night at the | navy yard. Toresn |0 ‘headdusciers) naecetive months apent in the metropolin. [ |be held at Cleveland, Ohio, July 14 strict building. _The re . —_— The transfer means a loss of $i80 Noted Lawyer, Former Bar | k of ix pleasure, to 16. which ‘were adopted by a close vole, | w.. Cpariotte Cameron, a native | Per annum in pay. Grant was made were taken up because of the recent Sure Relief and dancing,” The delegates, Elmer F. Neagle, Ed- Britisher, is one of the most famous | & policeman in class 3, the highest with whom Admiral Sims holds diver- gent views regarding the question of po- tadd the two, Mins Schelhorm and ward J. Mahan end J. Bentley Mul- sprech made by Admiral Sims in Lon- an tra: IS world. Of | class for privati i % Association Head, Held Mixg Bukmann, reported. “They | |ford, who were recently selected, have don. It was set forth the speech be- mg'('v‘pamdenlv'xlr;‘-:nul,n she’ has visited | The transfor. wh’lih.;v;:Predc:r:::a’de = are dancing all the time! | |been instructed by the local chapter littled a class of the American peoble | yractically every 'country on the| by the police trial board, was con- i Many Important Posts. | Church members, too. They all dance” to work. to have the national body globe, many out of the beaten path firmed yesterday bx the Commission- of tourists. ers. FOR INDIGESTIOP here. This city they belleve to be the They reported t during | |logical home, as it would afford better litical freedom for Ireland. thelr wstay they sol 12,650 co-operation between the government Another resolution ndopgedlsethl:er;; pleces of Zion )ternture. They | |officials and the national officers, re- that the government Wwou th with the enlisted personnel of the \Army in discharging so many men from the service, which, in view expect to make another effort £ to convert New York after at- tending Zlon's annual feast of | sulting in a more efficient and satis- factory handling of the interests of the disabled veterans in particular. ‘Washington—the most “Livable” City in America tabernacies. Among the candidates for national 9 . ;S'“ while you spend— E | |offices in the Rainbow Divisien veter- e “ uy your own home.” 4 Washi ans dr: two from the local chapter. HE MAX',?"-IM L The Sansbury Co. ] several parts of suburban Washing- |jiyer F. Neagle, vice president of the A Bungalow With More Privacy SERVICE” Sign S ton, notably Brookland, which, in.District of Columbla chapter, s be- Than a Two-Story House Carries weight - L association ~with R. . Pairo and ling urged for the position of national ith it. It stand: others, he suhdivided and to a great [ ccretary, and the local press and pub- 5 La R Bath, G‘“'e Wish: 3t stancs extent developed and -improved, be- [1icity officer, J. Bentley Mulford, will rge Kooms, y as a guarantec ginning as_far back as 1888, and|hLe nominated for national first vice Lot 50x130 Ft. that protects e Woodside, Md., which he laid out in |president. It is the desire of the Wash- Screened-in sleeping porch, clients absolutely. lots and built up and where for many |ington Forty-seconders to secure the alcove, Inrge attic and front porc ¢ seventeen, enlisted as u volunteer in |who. if elected, will succeed Col. Mat the best ipped aniza- 3 o S Maloe O > : ] . . g3 A side and out, having mahogany finist he best equipped organ his_carecr, particularly if he happens to be in g“u",é'fi'é"’wuh et e &ha| A Tinley of Council Bluffs, Towa. live in a city an’ have t’ worry (] 4 open Srepiace. " furnice beat A tion in the business here moderate circumsfances, ~ |etvil war, beinz ser wounded —_— about where t’ eat. Erarater the living roomts Trom the sleep: The Service not only v | Proper. Binaaclit Managemenit, under the dirse: in battle, and later btured and ‘ I el cedar whingles: gas; elec. embraces the moat sub- i o o zation, smooths the way ans e e ired and | CHARGES WEDDING FRAUD. | ccopsrient xationan v Service.) || tng roomu: red cedat uhinglses gan; 25 e e iTeee removes the obitacles that ordinary inexperience of war at Libbey prisc hmond. —_— out to Lyon Park. Va.. toda¥ and ingpect. prospects, but amy would encounter. BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON. Benjamin Farnsworth Leighton, a prominent member of the Washington bar and a former president of the Bar Assoctation of the District of Colum- bla, died-at his residence, 1715 224 street northwest, at 7 o'clock last night. Mr. Leighton was a mag of wide business effairs and had been for many years connected with the direc- tion of several leading financial and educational institutions of Washing- ton. Since 1887 he had been a di- rector of the Columbia National Bank and for @ number of years its lexal Counsel. He was one of the organizers of the Columbia Title Insurance Com- any in 1887, and served on its board Ot rustees from that time to hig death. He was one of the organizers and vice president of the People's Fire Insurance Company. ‘Trustee of American University. When the American University was founded, in' 1893, Mr. Leighton was chosen one of its trustees and con- tinued on the board from that time to his death. At the death of Aldis B. Browne Mr. Leighton was elected president of the board. and devoted much time to the affairs of the uni- wversity until last year, when, on ac sount of failing health, he tendered his resignation. The board. however, elected him president emeritus. For nearly forty years Mr. Leighton was dean of the law department of Howard University, retiring in Febru- ary of the present year. During these years he lectured on constitutional law, contracts and other subjects. Other Active Duties. Mr. Leighton has long been an active member and officer of the Metropolitan Mamorial Methodist Episcopal Church, and at the time of his death was presi- dent of its board of trustees. He was also a trustee of the Washington City Orphan Asylum and connected with charities. O Betn " at Pembroke, Washington county, Me., November 1, 1847. he'was the son of Charles H. and Sarah J. Fargsworth Leighton. He was of English descent on both the paternal nd maternal sides. *He attended Kent HIll Seminary. Me.. and after his service in the civil war resumed his studles, entering Eastman's Business College at Pough- keepsie, N. Y. For two years, 1871-2, Mr. Leighton taught at the Corinth ‘Academy at Corinth, Me. Came Here in 1873. 1Tn 1873, Mr. Leighton came to Wash- ington, and for a short time was clerk of the Police Court, this being during + the early part of the incumbency of Judge Snell, whose acquaintance he years he had his summer home. . Mr. Leighton, at the early age of He was a member of Buruside Post, Grand Army of the Polomue, and was also a member of the XIaSonic fra- ternity. He is also survived by three si Mrs. James Buck of Buckfield, ) Mrs. Sara L. Underwood of Keune- bunk, Maine, and Mrs. Fannie Berry of Brighton, Maine: a brother, Charles E. Leighton of Monmouth, Maine, and a niece, Miss Alva Little- fleld of Boston, Mass. Funeral services are to be held Fri- day at 3 p.m. at the residence. In- terment will be in Rock Creek ceme- tery. —_— VETERANS PICK D. C. Disabled Men’s Society te Have Headquarters Here. The natlonal headquarters of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will be established here, according to Judge Robert S. Marx, national commander, in an address last night at a meeting of the Wash- ington chapter in the boardroom of the District building. A quota of 1 $500 has been assessed against the local chapter as a part of the general fund required to carry on the activ- ities of the organization. Commander Marx said the member- ship of 25.000 wiil be swollen to 100,- 000 within a year. He is to be re- ceived at the White House hr Presi- dent Harding this afternoon and to- night will deliver an address in ‘Balti- {more. Officers of the local chapter were elected as follows: Commander. B. R. Stewart: first vice commander J. nitzer: Second vice commander, jeorge W. Rogers: secretary, Walter Fleck; treasurer, W. J. Pryor; ser- geant-at-arms, J. J. Boscarell. BONUS BILL CERTAIN. 46-to-4 Vote in Senate to Make It Unfinished Business. When the Senate, by a vote of 46 to 4, made the soldiers’ adjusted compensation billI" fhe " unflnished siness _yesters afternoon, the passage of the bill, it was declared, became a foregone conclusion. tion that the measure would surely be put_through. The senators voting against taking up the measure were Senator Warren of £ | Wyoming. republican. chairman of the appropriations committee. and Senators Underwood of Alabama, Myers of Mon- tana and Glass of Virginia, democrats. " LIEUT. McGREGOR ILL. Flying Instructor for Student Offi- cers Home to Recuperate. Lieut. Kenneth C. McGregor, for the past yegr fying Instructor for stu- dent officers in the Army air service at Carlstrom Field, Arcadta, Fla, has “ 1cfsco MacManus, charging fraud as to election of Col. Charles A. Dravo, now on duty at West Point, as president. Wife Says Marrying Mexican Took in 1500, Away Citizenship; Would Annul. il was Leonardo da Vincl, umbrellas. We'd hate t’ be married an’ . The real designer of the parachute though at the coronation of the Em- | {* the large unemploymeni Price, $7,850 al- balance can be his citizenship and age. They were married at Valparaiso, Ind., December, 12, 1916. The husband represented him self, she says, as of full age and & native of the United States, whereas, she avers, Ie was only elghteen vears oid and was born in Mexico of native Mexican par- ents, By her marriage she lost her Ameri- can citizenship, she states, and with it the right of suffrage and the chance to hold public office. She was twenty vears old at the time of the marriage, into which she claims to have been: coerced by the defendant. Attorney Frank E. Elder appears for the wife. —_— The best Persian rugs represent pa- tlence, taste, and prolonged labor. On each squade foot of surface a weaver works about twenty-three Bring This Ad and Get 25% REDUCTION On All HAT CLEANING Panamas, Leghorns, Balibuntal and Cleaned and Reblocked. BACHRACH enovator Ha 733 11th St. days. A rug twelve by twelve feet would therefore, require the labor of one man more than ten years, work- ing six days a week. Will Rent the Lat- est Fiction 25c¢c From Our Circulating Library PEARLMAN'S 535¢ SHOP 933 G St. —Offers unusual ing a New Home. Here may be Homes and New stages of construction. Hgome: Priced From $12,750 to $18,500 WHAT IS A FAIR RENTAL? HAVE J. LEO KOLB Collect Your Rents HE KNOWS 923 New York Ave. 1237 Wisconsin Ave. Telephone Main 5027 purchaser since 1 urb.” It Is an 1deal’Location for the Busy Man quate school facilities, for the family. To Inspect The satisfaction, in point of service, which the Hup- mebile gives to its owners is very pronounced. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. (Below 18th Street.) Phone North 5050 N . ner of Ingraham St until 9 p.m. 713 14th St. N.W. Realtors and Home Buflders made in Maine, the home of that|returned to his home in this city on judge. sick leave to recover from an attack Jogee. 1 onton nad previousty taicen | SI°% Jeave to recover tror an‘attack IMPORTANT TO up the study of law and upon coming to Washington toak a course at the National University Law Schoo!, grad- uating at the head of his class in 1875. The same vear he was admitted to the bar amd began what soon be- came a very successful practice of “is profession. Tn 1902 he was elacted xas stationed at Colle 2 Md. ° Dresident of the Bar Assoclation ard 3¢ was recalled to the Ariy uir serv- H . . on two different occasions, when (% +a a Sear azo sent to ere s the Plan ma Nutshe“ has been a vacancy on the bench of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, he was indorsed and sup- ported for judge by large numbers of members of the bar in active practi~= and leading business men. In recent years Mr. Leighton associated with himself in practice George Francis Williams, under the firm name of| Miss Catheri: | A s s Letgnton' & “iitigms. the firm hav- | in Xow Voric us p-isident’ard active These forms can be had at this office upon request. { Walker plard of co-operative ownership. . s offices in the building o i company producin & 5 fi‘slonal Savings and Trust Company. | 3n _impurtant pictur owaner of We also will be very glad to furnish quotations on stocks Helped Develop Suburbs. a ranch near Phoenix. Ariz. wheh and bonds as of July 1st. Mr. Leighton had been prominently connected with the development of SPECIAL NOTICES. everglades country. During the war Lieut. McGregor served as flying Instructer at_a num- ber of Texas aviation fields, Upon his release from active duty Be became attached as pilot to the air mall serv- ice of the Post Office Department and 7] The overwhe!ming vote was an indica- 1 Lieut. McGrezor | high school alumni ing attended Tech Hiwh McGregor and Kenneth jr. accompanied Licut. McGiregor to Washington. she becam interested in plecwre- ;a‘layu that were being made near her o1~ ' WANTED—A_ RETURN LOAD OF FURNI- ture from Buffalo. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER CO., INO,, 1125 14th st. n.w. fanos for et 1T T plied on purchase p ! Stain 5150, | WORSH "110 75, Vietrnins and. records, N home in the most advantageous location, without tying : P s 18 T0 NomiTTHE PURLIO AMATT - CLAL N (PTICAT, CO. : Phone Mgin 7100-1 up tremendous amount of capital in building, It isa 3itractife return under the more normal conditions. Tarted by me persoually or by my son. Joweph | oc: Philadelphia Baltimore fact that no such opportunity will be offered in Wash- The security is so sound, and the returns so generous, Cohan. under power of attorney to him to slga 1 checks, ete. BAMUEL COFAN. ¢ AR RANGE: i { _‘}i\;f,fl“m,m_ | ~ y ington again at a figure so far below thg cost | of that it well may be said that fe'w investors have been o WHOM IT MAY OONCERN: 1 WiLp| Maieose T e T "o Efl reprgductxon, to say nothing of location, which is im- offered such profitable opportunity. B e ety Couirected for| speom possible of duplication. As to the future, the history of American and for- EDW. A. GAYLOR, 1126 18th st. n.w. * ' REPAIRE ] e “GARAGES,” BUILT OF HEAVY GAUGE frou. matalcovered doors. nd mazy other jmproved features are offersd from our large and standard line 2036, Phones N. N. 2044, NATIONAL GARAGE MFG. €O. QUICKER TIME. GREATER SAFETY, RE- dnced freight rate on household goods to Pa eific coast_and for west in pool cars of RE. CURITY STORAGE COMPANY. 1140 15th st. QUALITY, PRINTING —that is 100 per cent Satistactors—Fhone us. . BIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FRryrms #HOD BOPATRING_ADWBAR SOLES GUAR- nteed to last three times as long as real feather and at same cost. Ask your shoemaker fos them. If he refuses. come ‘to ADWEAR SOLES COMPANY, New York ave. Frank. 591, i o o " . "C‘:i:y: Xxw:;f; fi:a d;:,. 836' xi?txhzs BSAt‘:m,.’!'.?,'. financial affairs. The Reaso n for ths Low Price Asked to put the roof or the plumbing perfect condition. C A'S"F‘ v 3207 i4th ST. N.W. Phores Col. 155 and 1331 “Glove and Shirt Hospital 726 13th ST. N.W. & Don’t Wear Mended Shirts. Let Us Make Them New. 9% Phone We'd like to give you an es- timate on puttiog the HEATING | PLANT In condition. 3. | AT YOUR SERVICE If the roof meeds repairing we're ready to make it leak-proof. IRONC;%D m:-,g;:.:;m: —fi&?mifis foror W Mo o Wy Main 426 WALL PAPERING AND PAINTING. The Quality Store, Let us estimate on_your work. Edwin S. Rucker o R b D T Q Manis e | Paints That Cost Less [Devoe [—are nit newss:cily cheaper than some o K WEAR that Floor & |proves tie econonay of any paint | Wall :‘."?,‘:\-{:’.f.;,.fi‘}' i Finishes e pamts tor renl FCONOSY 1 Becker Paint and Glass Co., CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. 1230 Wisconsin Phone Weat €7 " ROOF TROUBLE Call Main 760, Wi Grafton&So n,Inc., “Heating snd Roofing Expert The Shade Shop » Pure Paints cover Special July Reduced Prices on Window Shades. CASH-CONSERVERS] Fence |Whenever you've a Posts & | Lumber or Millwork 7 need buy at Barker's. Our prices Palings. e PORCH COLUMS_BASES. Geo."M. Barker Co.. Inc. 649-651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th at. Tel. M. 1348, The Million-Dollar Printing Plant is prepared in a large way to produce big printing economically. The National- Capital Press Ferguson says: ‘“Let us examine Tour roofe ind"submit catimate for paiatiag and repairs R. K. FERGUSON, ina 16 0w aim Phone North who ‘is now DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA INTANGIBLE TAXPAYERS G Supplemental Schedules This office has prepared supplemental schedules for Stock and ‘Bond returns which may be attached to.regular District tax return forms. Persons having more holdings than can be accommodated on sheet furnished by the District Assessor will find them very useful. - BROOKE, STOKES & CO. Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange 734 15th Street N.W. 15th and Walnut Sts. 102 St. Paul St. Back of EveryBank e——2are the men who run it. Upon them depend the service you get and the safety of your deposits. . 'ljhe men who control the policy of this bank are experienced business men who understand the principles of successful management of Our officers will be glad to co-operate in the nrh:ancement of your interests. - THE - WASHINGTON LOAN - " AND TRUST CO. 900-902 F Stazzr 613-620 17Tm STREET During Month of July Milans, Manillas, Philippines, Bangkok. Straw Hats ~—Phone M. 4194 The Shal;non and Luchs !| New Home Development 14th St. Terrace N.W. interest to those who contemplate buy- seen New Dssigned Bungalows in all the various Qur terms are equitable and have meant success to every | It takes but a few minutes of your time to see the new homes in this “Intown Sub. The convenience to reason- able markets and the ade- to- gether with the cleanliness of the community, make it ideal Take 14th St. car (best car service in Washington) to cor- n.w. Sample Homes open every day Shannon & Luchs Office Lyon & Fitch Phone 273-J-1 {] _Take 12th and Pa. Ave. car Falls Church, Lacy or Fairfax, at Lyon Park. months conai- ing on beautiful park: perfectly pla throughout and finished to sult™ the most fastidious, being trimmed with white in- With Terms With good cash payment the carried at 4% Owner and Bullder or Agent Clarendon, Va. marked ot off Less Than Nearly three years ago we made the ipitial deposit for the purchase ef the Southern Biilding. " Litigation prevented the passing of title. enhancement in value has been tremendou Southern Bullding on the cooperative plan, at a v Originators of the Co-o - 813Fifteenth Street N. W. It's backed by the full* strength of r- tat Buying, Selling, Leasing, etc. AfL Mrs. Kathryn S. MacManus today | peror Fo Kien, as early as 1306, ! We are always giad to n: M Sarah 3 Aduma FoR™ oF “FAiTn " SiTnc. |asked e District Supreme Court to | Chiness acrobuts were seen fo jump || Intereat and needs no rencwal ps o S N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. Augine 0! who' Survives, B Lannul her marriage to Roberto Fran- | 0N & 1 See W. B. STILES “Everything in Real Estate” Court’s Decree Clears Title ‘The SOUTHERN BUILDING Washington’s Most Popular Office Building. Located Right in the Heart of the Great Financial District of the Nation’s Capital. A Building That Is Nationally Known. 8 «t WILL BE SOLD UNDER THE CO-OPERATIVE PLAN The finding of the court has made it possible for Allan E. Walker and Will- iam L. Browning to take title to the building for the Allan E. Walker In- vestment Company, and its sale on the improved Walker co-operative plan will proceed quickly to consummation. Sale of space will be made to present tenants, to individuals, firms and cor- To Be Sold at $1,000,000 Cost of Reproduction Initial payment of a sum-equal to about two years’ rental, and monthly pay- ment of a sum approximating 75 per cent of the rental value, for a period of 139 secures ownership and permanent occupancy, under the improved THE TENANT +_ This offering makes it possible for the acceptable individual, firm or corporation to own its business The value of known location in a nationally known building ig tremendous and increases with each year of possession. Co-operative ownership will make pos- sible a business home satisfaction that is impossible to attain any other way. It will lower tion. It will raise the standard of occupancy. cost of opera- . Permanent occupancy-possession and a permanent tangible asset, increasingly valuable as the years pass by—instead of a mass of useless rent receipts. Under the Walker Plan, with initial payment, month- ly payments, interest on both, it costs less in actual - cash to own than. to rent. Complete Details,- Prices and Information Gladly Futm'shed 'ALLAN E. WALKE Incorporated perative Ownership Plan in Washington N When one undertakes to purchase his Home, it is unquestionably the most laudable ambition of You are safe, you are satisfled. you are sure when vou buy a home through this office. We'll submit a proposition. Formerly 721 13th St. Now 1418 Eye:St. Barriers to Sale Removed Fifteenth and H Sts. Northwest porations for occupancy, and to in- vestors. In addition long term«leases will be made to responsible concerns and in- dividuals at $2.75 to $3.00-per sq. ft. Purchase of space in this building gives to either tenant, prospective ten- ant or investor, an opportunity seldom offered wherein actual returns: are so great-and the security so sound. In Six Years A Purchaser Pays Less Than a Tenant THE INVESTOR The investor in either large or small amount of space in the Southern Building is offered a most eign cities is that although retail districts have a stability that is but for a term of years, the financial district is like unto the rock of Gibraltar—immovable. Thus.with the growth of Washington and its in- creasing importance in the world of finance, the secur- ity becomes more valuable—the asset of ownership a thing of steady, certain enhancement. Investigation of the Walker plan of co-operat:‘ ownership, the financing and all of the details, will convince the most conservative of the sterling char- acter of the investment in space in the Southern Building. During that time the lgflnte we are énabled to offer the gure so far below its actual value. and - Co.