Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 3

PLAN MEETING OR PLAYGROUNDS Conference Will Decide Way to Get All Civic Bodies Interested. Plans for the proposed mass meet- ing in the interest of the public play- grounds of the city, as initiated by the Columbia Heights Citizens' As- &ociation, be made at a meet- _ing to be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday Might at the Public *Library. Mrs. Lucy R. Swanton, chairman of the special committee, today sent out invitations to all other citizens’ asso- ciations and other bodies in the Dis- trict that might be interested in the matter. The board of regresemauves of the Federal Employes’ Union, No. 32, at a meeting held last night, accepted the invitation to attend the preliminary meeting, and will be represented at the gathering In her appeal, Mrs. Swanton pointed out that Columbia Heights has lost only playground, and that chil- n are without a place to go but streets, and that “similar condi- st throughout the city.” The irman_continued: Forty-three per cent of the auto- pile fatalities are of children under fiftcon years of age. Playgrounds would prevent many. “Juvenile delinquency could be Jesscned by healthy amusement. Phy- training, proven §o necessary for the Army, is needed by growing children. The serious moral condition of our youth is largely due to abnormal con- affecting children's lives Save ild and the man will take care Ithy supervision and v must be supplied or ts place. Recreation tion and necessary to the c of himself. H guidance of pla evil will take President was in the playgrounds Roosevelt much interested of the District of Columbia. Condi- tions are worse now, and we are sure President Harding will _aid this worthy cause. Members of the Dis- trict committee in Congress have been city commissioners and understand the need of playgrounds. Saving the children would be real economy.” TOURISTS MUST REGISTER Supt. Gessford Issues Orders for Police to Enforce Rules. Policemen of the District are in- structed to enforce strictly the pro- v registration from a tourist or non- resident within three days after com- ing to Washington. The instructions ‘were issued in an order by Superin- tendent Gessford in a special edition of the daily police bulletin. “This is a very important matter and strict attention must be given the same that each and every car in the District operating on_an " out-of-town Jicense tag shall be registered as re- sion of police regulations demanding | BAND CONCERTS. At the White House, Satur- day, July 9, 1921, at 5 p.m., by the United States Marine Band; Taylor Branson, second leader. PROGRAM. March, “National _Capital Centennial” .. Santelmann Overture, “Festival .Lassen Euphonium solo, “Belleve Me, It All _Those Endearing Young Charms” ....... Mantia Musician Peter A. Hazes. Grand scenes from “La Glo- conda’ Praeludium. Romance . .Rubinstein Suite de ballet, “Feramors,” Rubenstein (a) Bajaderen Dance, No. 1, mod- erato, (b) Candle Dance of Kaschmir's Bride, moderato con moto. (c) Bajaderen Dance, No. 2, al- legro vivace assai. (d) Wedding Procession, erato. “The Star Spangled Banner.” By War Risk Band, at Camp Gooa WiLL, Military roud west of Georgia avenue (Bright- wood), at 3:30 p.m. today; Mr. Karl Scheafer, director. 'ROGRAM. March, “On the Square,” Panella Overture, “Mignonette,” Baumann Selections from the musical comedy “Grass Widow,” Hirsh Popular, ( 'y Mammy,” one step. (b) “Bright Eyes,” fox trot. Selection, “Sunny Sm.llh Lampe Spanish serenade, P loma” March, “The sur spangled MILES TO RESIGN. Internal Revenue Collector to Send Resignation to President. The resignation of Joshua W. Miles, collector of internal revenue for the Maryland district, which includes the District of Columbia, is to be sent to the President, according to reports from Baltimore, where the office of the collec- tor is located. Officials of the internal revenue bureau sald that they had mo knowledge of Mr. Miles’ intention to re- ign. B The tnformation from Baltimore also said that former State Senator Lewls ! M. Molbourne, assistant collector, also will tender his resignation. Galen L. Tait, chairman of the re- publican state central committee, is m»nnoned as a successor to Collector mod- held office since Callector Miles h: July 13, 1914 CONTAINERS BILL PASSED. The House has passed the slack-filled package bill, designed to prevent the use, in the sale of foodstuffs, of bottles and containers that are deceptive in ap- ! pearance. The measure now goes to the Senate. HELD AS WHITE SLAVER. John Passerts of Erle, Pa., yesterday was arraigned before United States Commissioner Hitt on a charge of vio- lating the white slave law. The de- fendant pleaded not gullty. He was arrested here by Special Agent M. A. Joyce of the Department of Justice. Judge Hitt held him under $3,000 bond and continued the case until August 4. SPECIAL NOTICES. quired by the regulations,” says the order. SPECIAL NOTICES. CERTIF] ANGE OF NAME OF OF CH. RMAN AMERICAN FIRE INSUR- AN mlL NY OF THB DISTRICT OF ANCE| &orta We o herevy certify that at a_regularly ealled meeting of the stockholders of The German American Fire Insurance Company of the District of Columbia, held on the 16th day of June, 1921, at the office of the company. at No. 511 7th street northwest, Washington, . ., 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 States mail postage prepeld, addressed to each stockhoider suai nce, as his address is tontained in the records of the corporation. in accordance with the by-laws of the said compeny and the statutes in such cases made rovided, said notice containing a Satemoat’ of th business proposed to be transacted thereat as hereinafter recited, there were present in per. #on and by proxy the owners of 819 shares of the corporate atock of said company out of & total 000 shares. Pursuant to a vote concurred in by 819 shares of said stock, being more than two-thirds in interest of the entire stockholding body having woting powers, the following resolution was mdopted: “‘Resolved. that it is deemed advisable that the name of this corporation shall be changed from The German Awmerican Fire Insurance Company of the District of Columbla to The American Fire Insurance Company of the Dis: Trict of Columbia,’ and that the paragraph numbered ‘1st* of the certificate of inco tion of this company be amended 8o read as follows: ‘The corporate name of company shall be ““The American Fire In ance Company of the District of Columbia We further certify that at sald meeting Gharies Bckater, was constituted attorney in acknowledge this certificate for the Purpose of fling same in the ofice of the Fecorder of deeds of the District of Columbi Tn testimony whereof the sald company has cansed these presents to be signed in its cor- porate name by its president and its corporate seal to be attached hereto attested by lts sec- o id e MANOGUE & JO BBG TO ANNOUNOR to their patrons that they can be found unlfl further notice the office b, TS Wrsconsin ave. mws whero they wil cot: lect and pay all bi Il due. PIANUS FOR REN UPRIGHT AND GRAND bianos for reat at reasonable prices; reat ay. on purchase price by agreement. %0 'H, 1110 G. Vltl’mlll and_reco: JUST TELL CASEY —If the roof or plumbing needs attention. F 307 lil.b 8T. N ' ('AS - Phones Col and 1331 FRENCH mbre] smop REPAIRING. xncov:lu‘m MADE TO QBDIB .__FR. 458. 8 _13th . ROOF TROUBLE Call Main 760, Grafton&Son.fnc, T it *Heating and Roofing Bring Your Big Printing Jobs To the Big Million-Dollar Print! Plant and get satisfaction. | © The National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W. Save Your Roof —and save your dollars, too. Have the roof repaired before the leak ruins walls and paper. IRONCLAD Roofing, 1416 F st. n.w. Company. Phone Main 14. ‘We're Interested in You s 20th da; t J . . e O AT B ek YiTie 1¥sUR. [ GARAGE | —if you are interest- AN COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF | o oty o [ o 1n he best type o doars COLUMBIA. for that garage you're plan: iafomedy Dy cmas, scrAFER, Prestent. | S n o | ol edin Eive Sou phees (Corporate "N'H' tes - £& Porch Column Bases. BERGM. t o v a notary public, in and Thereby certify Digtrict of Columb F. J. E for" the District of Colombiay do hereby that Charles Schafer, who is personally weil Xiown to me as the person named as the at- torney in fact for The German American Fire Jusurance Company of the District of Colum- to acknowledze a certain certificate bear- date on the 20th day of Jume, A.D. 1921, 1n; 21, and hereto annexed, personally appeared before me in said District and acknowledged the scid I lfcate to be the act and deed of the said The German American Fire Insurance Com- h he District of Columbi: Peiven :lna‘r.;nsr hand and seal this 20th day ’ . A.D. 192 ©f ea (Signed) F. J. EHLERS. 20,8 Notary Puble. SIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR e return of two diamond rings or for infor- mation leading to their recovery. Taken from 3111 46th n.w. GEORGE M. BETTIS. nlepxmne Cleve. 238, NOTIOB 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB board of afrectors of the John H. Wilkine Com- pany, at the regular monthly meeting, July 5. * deciared the reguler 4% semi-annual diyidend the outstanding preferred stock and 5% on the common stock. This dividend is payable Zuly 8 to all stockbolders of record as of Juse 0. 1921, N H. WILKINS COMPANY. NK ARCHAMBAULT, Secretary. WANTED_A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI- ture from Buffal THE BIG 4 'rm\\suu oo, me. 1125 14th st. n.w. “GARAGES.” BUILT OF HEAVY GAUGH Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 640-651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th st. Tel. M. 1848, We Are Tearing Down the Large Temporary Office Buildings on 6th st. fust south of Penna. ave. The rovermuenl requires us to remove these buil in three months' time. We are hauling this material to both are about one- balf of last year's. LUMBER 2¢ Foot 215¢ Foot 2x10, 2x12 Sheathing 2x4, 2x6, 238 and Hn\- ‘Timber rs. Flooring. ‘This lamper is as good as new and is from 8 to 18 feet long. Bathroom Fixtures, $65 “Standard” Lavatory, complete—White Vit- reous ‘Tollet Ouett, ‘Brand new Tab, The lavatory and toilet outfits which go to make up this set are of very best make and in excellent condition. 1 from our largest r stock of building mai aterdal job hn made ou terials gron, metalcovered doors, and many other e BiveBoors Window' and orch improved features are offered from our large and Ill!fllrvl line. 038 Phones 2044, NATIONAL GARAGE PG co. QUICKER TIME, GREATER SAFETY, RE-- duced_ relght rate on Bousenold goods fo Pa- cific coast_and for west in pool cars of CORITY STORAGE COMPANT. 1120 15th at. THE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE STOCK: holders of the NATIONAL . AR COMPANY OF W ASHI: f clectlon of directors. will be held at tho ofice of the company, 918 F st. n.w. July 11, 1921. " Polls open fror pm. PHILIP F. LARN tary, “The only and original ~Biggs’ m the Heating and Plumbing business is The B iggs Engmeenng Co. 1810 14th st. n.w. Phone Franklin 317. G—PLUMB o 10 2 0tlods Frames Badiators = Pipe, Tanks and l!leuflc txtures, w. 5th and Fla. ave. a.e. Sxdnzy L. Hechinger Housewrecking Co. ROOF TALKS: Ferguson sxym ";H | five 700 bonest roofing Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, & K. FERGUSO Ja: nningham. Heating a: lumbing I!D-ln and remodel fog promptly ded to by by expert me m CLAPLIN OPTICAL CO. ses may stop that headache. 907 F STREET. £A0B m:nmwcr-lmmn SOLES unn- Gal. anteed to last three times as long as Ieather and at same cost. Ask your Fncemsner for them. If he r.hll@l come to us. OLES COMPANY, 1815 New. York ave. _ Frank. 581, 1726 Pa. ave.. Frank. 4218 _su1e Phone | swed e o give you Shedd timate on putting the mn“u PLANT in condition. Main 314. :u‘ma FOR EYEGLASSES. 830 13th St. Jam Another Big Cut in Window Shades. Estimates Free, k. i l-flum m Yacht ] —and Porch Furniture Ename s soon as they to _show R T 7 nl $7.50 Becker Paint and G‘l‘au Cow Wait . HIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRIOED. THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, FEN7ma ove 7.8 18th ST. N.W. 3 Don’t Wear Mended Shirts. Let Us Make Therfn New. ¥ THE EVE The successful criminal of today is a young man, well schooled in the ways of the upper as well as the un- der world, studying crimes with sci- entific intensity, and as different from the criminal of yesterday as the low- cut, speedy racer is from the high- seated, horseless chariot of other days in the automobile world. On this theory George T. Ragsdale, head of the civics department of the Louis- ville, Ky., school system, well known in police circles throughout the coun- try as a specialist on crime and meth- ods of criminal operations, is basing a nation-wide survey and analysis of police systems throughout the United States with a view to educating the police of today along new lines to en- able them to cope formidably with the criminals. He has been in Washington several days studying the police system. He expresed the opinion today that it was one of the best of the country in all branches, especially in the protec- tion afforded the wayward girl by the woman's division. He is giving special attention to traffic conditions. Several hours a day are spent in observing the meth- cds used by pedestrians and motor- ists in crossing intersections. And in this regard he said that Washington ranks on a par with Cincinnati as the city containing the greatest majority of “careful motorists and careful pe- destrians. The explanation given is the fact that the intersecting avenues and FIRST “SLACKER LIST” OF LOCAL AREA ISSUED Registrants Who Served in War | Asked to Notity Ad- i Jjutant General. | The first of the local “slacker lsts™ | was issued for publication today from the headquarters of the 3rd Corps! area, at Fort Howard, Md. It com- prises a list of those reported from the local board for division No. 8, District of Columbia, who were un- der the jurisdiction of that board, and | who were, “according to the public draft records, classified and reported by the draft authorities as deserters from the military service of the United States.” Ninety names are contained in this list. The lists for the other local boards will follow later. The Star has heretofore an- nounced that it will not print these lists, inasmuch as it is known that they are imperfect and contain the names of men who actually rendered military and naval service during the war. In’ connection with the announce- ment of the list, Maj. Gen. A. Cronk- hite, commanding, issued the follow- ing instructions for registrants: “l. Any registrant who actually served in the military or naval forces of the United States during the world war, and who has any doubt as to his draft status, should cnmmunlcl(ei immediately with the adjutant_ gen- eral of the Army, Washington, D. C. relative thereto, setting forth the facts of his service, including the date, place and manner of his entry into the service and the exact names under which he registered and serv- ed, the designation of the local board with which he registered, the place of his residence at the time of reg- istration. and any other available identifying information. 3 Any registrant who actually served in the military or naval forces of one of the allied powers during the world war, and who has any doubt 2s to his Araft status, should report immediately, in person or in writing, to the commanding officer of the nearest military post, camp or station the tacts of his service, corroborated by such evidence, or properly authenticated copies thereof as he may be able to produce, also the designation of the local board with which he registered, the place of his residence at the time of reg- istration, . togeter with any other identifying information, and ask for an adjustment of his cas HEBREW CONVENTION. Young Men’s Association Plans September Meeting. Plans for the annual convention of the Young Men’'s Hebrew Assocla- tion and kindred associations, to be held in Washington the three days beginning September 3, were dis- cussed at a meeting held Thursday evening at 2306 Connecticut avenue. An elaborate program of discussion of subjects interesting to the asso- cllltlon! is on the way to comple- tion. Joseph A. Wilner is chairman of the special convention committee, which has the following members: Rose Hornstein, Joseph Norman, Mrs. Laura Flesher, Jeanne Porton, Nina Gluckstein, Mrs. Louis Kramer, Mrs. Bertha Levy, Theresa Shefferman, Louis E. Spiegler, Moe Offenberg, Leo B. Kagan, Al Shefferman, Hyman Levy, Herman Lambert, Fred S. Glch‘ ner, Fannie Dodek, David Weiner. WARNS LAUNDRY THIEVES. Police Instructed to Look Out for Raids on Trucks. Thieves who steal laundry from trueks are coming in for special atten- tion by the policemen of Washington. Special orders to watch for such pil- fering, which is reported widespread in all sections of the city, were given by Superintendent of Police Gessford. 'he men are instructed to keep a sharp lookout in this respect, with a view of detecting and capti any persons found stealing from these vehicles,” said the order. —_— LOCAL P. 0. HIGH IN LIST. ‘The Washington city post office stood eighteenth in the list of fifty large post offices of the country as to the amount of business done dur- ing June. The local office did a postal business amounting to $293,628.98 during June, an increase of more than $3,000 over June, 1920. CROOK OF TOPAY SEEN CLEVER, TRAINED SCIENTIFIC SPECIALIST Expert Criminologist Commends D. C. Police and Woman's Bureau—Says Traf- fic Conditions Are Best in Country. streets, many of them being closely spaced, compels attention of both pedestrian and autolst? This results In“cnre being used at crossings, he said. “Cincinnati is a city of hills,” Mr. Ragsdale sald. “For this reason traffic conditions are difficult. But growing out of the latter phase=is the care needed in operating ma- chines and in walking across streets, “Now, in Washington, a city of many and devious Intersections, the | same condition applies. Here, how- ever. another element aids. The av- erage person is far_above the aver- age citizen of any other city. There are virtually few of the {lliterate class in the city. And this brings the average both on the side of the pe- destrian and the automobilist still higher." “My primary object in making the survey is to obtain data for the com- pilation of a book, which will prob- ably be used in my city as a text book for policemen. It will be an educator for the new type of police- an. “\What T believe necessary is to educate the policeman in the methods of operation of the younger type of criminal which predominates in the police _investigations of today. Knowledge of automobile mechanics and machinery, carefully laid plans for escape, new methods introduced in burglarizing—in short a science to baffle the law is springing up which must be dealt with. It is for this purpose that I am making the sur- vey.” TWO POLICEMEN HURT IN PURSUING BURGLARS Sager and Heide, Riding Motor Cycle, Crash Into Trolley Pole. Burglars Escape. Policemen Gustave Sager, fifty-two jyears old, and Thomas F. Helde, thir- ty-two years old, members of the tenth precinct command, were injured this morning about 3:15 o'clock while responding to a call received from the home of Joseph Merabello, 6520 Georgia avenue. They were ridlnF a motor cycle in pursuit of two colored burglars who had escaped from the Merabello prem- ises, when the vehicle hit a trolley pole in front of No. at Georgia and New Hampshire ave- nues. Mcmbers of the fire company went ! to the assistance of the injured po- licemen. Sager, who had received numerous cuts and bruises and a compound fracture of the left leg, was unconscious. Heide received in- juries to his lexs and body, but was able to go home after receiving first aid at Emergency Hospital. Sager's condition is serfous. Members of the Merabello family were awakened by a noise in the kitchen and went in search of the in- truders. It developed that the col- ored men had entered through a kitchen window. Merabello took his revolver with him when he started on an investi- He emptied the five o to halt the feeing burglars, but failed to stop them. Thinking one or both burglars may have received a wound, police of the tenth precinct made inquiry at the several hospitals. No trace of § the burglars was found. | versed; 22 engine house | la base ball BURLESQUE ROLE PLAYED BY WOMEN’S CITY CLUB Exercises Aboard Good Ship “Per- fect Lady” Take-Off on Navy Department Incident. ‘When the good ship *“The Perfect Lady” dropped her anchor in the harbor of the Women's City Club last night and the supply officer had several barrels of | crabs hauled over the side, the captain and crew gathered on the quarter deck to hear “‘Admiral Simp” questioned and reprimanded by his naval chief. After the sailors had been comfortably seated. “Secretary Denby" came up the starboard gangway. Then came a Wheel- barrow full of cablegrams, which the “secretary’” immediately began sending to ““Admiral Simp.” Ina short time the | “admiral” appeared and upon being rep- rimanded for a delay, said that he was held outside the three-mile limit to liquidate his accounts. Each agreed that the jobs they held could be better conducted by women. ““Capt.” Mary O'Toole led the crew in singing popular songs. The roles of ‘“Admiral Simp"” and “Secretary Denby"’ were taken by Sarah Grogan and Miss Jessie Dell, respect- ively. Miss Margaret Corry acted .as “Secretary Denby’s” secretary. The crew: Miss Mary O'Toole, captain; Miss Mabel Owen, purser; Miss Edna Shee- hy, first mate; Miss Gertrude Leonard and Mrs. Nellie Pennington, stewards; Mrs. Laura Jarrett, watch; Mrs. E. B. Newman, boatswain; Migs Laura Ber- rien, supercargo; Miss Corrin Quarles, camera man; Miss Neil Clarke, reporter, and Dr. Frances Foy, ship surgeon. REED BOYS ENTERTAINED. 0’Connor Players Stage Three Acts at Red Cross Theater. Three short plays were presented Thursday night by the O'Connor Players in the Red Cross Theater at Walter Reed Hospital to the enjoyment of many wounded war veterans. A rollicking farce, “Aunt Jane,” fur- nished a vehicle for the talent of Cor- nelia Black, Maxine DeSilvia, Nellie Carmody and Martin Terry. comedy, “Let the Buyer Beware,” was played by Clara Drake and Irving Bucklin. A detective play, balanced the program. Nel Helen Hurley and Samuel Smith took the leading pases. SOLDIERS’ CASES REDUCED. Thé federal board for vocational education today announced that in districts 2 and 3, including New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsyl- vania and DeTaware, the *pending load” of cases has been Muc!fl by 9,148 cases since June 15. cash; $70 per month includin ‘; al 1405 Eye Stnd frapt porch exceptwnally low yrice. We recommend these as Erceptzonal Buys $9,5 One-half block from Soldier’s'Home Park; overlooking city; six large rooms, electric lights, hot-water llezt. large space for six garages, immediate possession. Terms: EVER & GOSS -$10,500 Saul’s Addition; detached home of nine rooms, and bath, re- modeled mm three-fumly apartment, hardwood floors, ;. Jot 38x90; owner' leaving city must sell at this 00 $is Mairi 4752 | interest. A rural | Inrge Alex Meadows begins his life sentence t'day fer shootin’ a cashier, but we doubt if he’s got th” physique t’ live it out. Miss Fawn Lippincut wuz downtown t'day made up fer an Arctic expedition around her shoulders an’ Atlantic City around her shanks (Gopyright Nasional N TYPOTHETAE ON OUTING AT BENEDICT, MD., TODAY 'spaper Bervice.) Varied Program of Sports Being Participated In by Printers. The members of the Typothetae of ‘Washington and allied printing trades are today enjoying their annual out- ing at Benedict, Md., having left at ID 30 o'clock this morning in auto- mobiles for the Patuxent river resort. The caravan of motor cars was head- ed by Lewis M. Thayer, who has act- ed as pilot for the organization for a number of years past. The cars were all gayly decorated for the occasion. On arriving at the village of T B, Md., at noon, the members in the party enjoyed luncheon. After a stop- over of about an hour the trip was continued to Waldorf, Bryantown, Hughesville and thence to Benedict. The entertainment committee provid- ed a program of sports, which in- cluded centipede race, foot race, re- 100-yard dash, three-legged race, pitch to the barrel only for printers forty years of age and over, tug-of-war, pony race, walking race for men forty years and over, and fishing contest. ~ Prizes were offered in the various contests. A feature of the afternoon will be game, staring at 2.30 o'clock, between the printers and sup- ply men. The teams will be lined up in this order: Printers.—Russell, short stop. Noack, first base; C. Wood, right fleld; J. ‘Wagner, second base; Heinzman, left field; Ruppert, third base; Doing, jr. center fleld; Eiker, catcher. Merkle, pitcher. Supply Men.—Hancock, shortstop; Sullivan, center fleld; Fauth, second base; B. Wagner, left field; Kanger, third base; Stanford, right fleld. Schaefer, catcher; Mallonee, pitcher; Dunn, first_base. : Utility _players, printers—Kennedy, Fuller, Clements, Ross, McGlasson, . Oliver, M. Stockett and Aukward. Utility players, supply men—Keyes, Tennyson, Simonds, Mathers, Robert Wheeler, | Jenkins, Gruver, Jones, Hodges, Haughley, Howser, Langtry and Warneson. Supper will be served on the beach at 5 o'clock, after which the prizes won in the various events will be presented. The committee in charge of the outing was composed of the follow- ing: William N. Schaefer, chairma Charles F. Crane, vice chairman; . Brewood, J. Harry Cunningham. M. P. Doing, W. H. Dunn, Karl Biker, 7. Oscas Fauth. Pramk - Tu ler, Charles P. Hancock, Harry Stiles, Frank P. Howard, A. Gus Karger, George B. Kennedy, S. Percy Oliver, |Franc E. Sheiry, H. R. Stanford, E. W. Huguely, Al L. Tennyson and Lewis M. Thayer. ASKS HAWAIIAN LABOR AID. Authority during the next five years to permit the entry of Japanese la- borers to the Hawalian Islands would be granted the President by a resolu- tion_introduced by Delegate Kalan- ianole, who urged the House immi- gration committee to take immediate steps to relieve the labor situation in Hawali. AINT UP Interior and Exterior Ferguson submit estimates for relisbie peining, Interior and Exterior Work. b FERGUSON INC. 1114 'Il st 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 Surplus Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary Sunday, July 10 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Eastern Standard’ Time NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 9 1921-PART Y -~ = "3 1. AciMattipiooy l]ll] SWIMMIN' HOLE “First American Boys” Make | - Discovery at Industrial Home School. A poor, old, forlorn-looking, worm- eaten spring board; weeds and grasses in cracks of the concrete walls and in crevices of the non-used dam, barb wire and rubbish spread about, tell the story of the deserted swimming hole of the Industrial Home School. At first sight it reminds one of Kip ling's stories of forsaken sacred cities of Indla, where cobras spread their hoods bencath the debris of marble pillars ~and erstwhile magnificent buildings. It was found Thursday afternoon, when Robert Walton, chief boy leader of The First Americap Boys, sald to number 1,300, accompanied by four inspectors’of achievement, visited the boys of the Industrial Home School on a tour of inspection, Boys Are Congratulated. Congratulations were cxtended the boys of the school for obtaining the highest percentage of achievements of any of the public schools of (hJ District, in the recent survey for boys, swimming hole, calculated to -make who were doing special things out ofoxclwll_fl ne of the inspectors spied a spring- board in~the distance d?xrlng the In- spection. Accompanied by a num- ber of boys he made his way down hill and discovered a great natural place with cement walls, a large dam and cement steps leading down from each corner into what once was a the most dutiful boy forget white- washing the fence and seek cooling waters during the hot months. Keep on Condemning. “What's the matter?” a member of the reception committee was asked. “Why don’t you have a swimming hole here now?” “We don't know—only some one commenced to condemn the hole be- fore 1 was born and they kept on condemning until all that's left just the hole and the springboard.” ’LAnd that's all any one knew about Young Walton promised to look into the matter. “I guess 1,300 boys who do things can get !hlng! fixed up for seventy boys who live here and need this swimming hole,” he said. —_— FOURTEEN INDICTED. Petty Offenses Are Charged by Grand Jury. Fourteen persons were indicted yes- terday by the grand jury. Those ac- cused, and the charges against them, are: James Jackson, Robert Cole, Raiph Evans, grand larceny; John H. Rawlings and George Young, robbery; James Byrd and John H. Ware, as- sault with dangerous weapon; Simon Goldenburg and Francis_Altier, joy- riding; Earl M. Mattingly, non-sup- port, and James N. Moody, Beatrice Piney and Essie Butler, violating anti- narcotic law. PROHIBITION DIRECTORS. The following state federal pro- hibition directers were appointed yes- ;e';-dly by the bureau of internal reve- e Edward J. Dunn, Providence, L Elias Marsters, Boise, Idaho; JA P. Donnelly, Reno, Nev.; Enoch H. Mc. Clenahan, Denver, G. A. Brun- sen, Council Bluffs, Jowa, and T. W. Powden, Little Rock, Ark. WHAT IS A FAIR RENTAL? HAVE J. LEO KOLB Collect Your Rents HE KNOWS 923 New York Ave. 1237 Wisconsin Ave. Telephone Maln 5027 A BARGAIN Business Property Quick Buyers Only Greatly reduced for a quick sale. a Year New York Ave. between 9th and 10th, 2 modern building, lot runs to alley. Speculators and investors should be inter- ested. STONE & FAIRFAX 1342 New York Ave. Summer Rates Large double room, beauti- fully furnished, for one or two persons, summer rate, per month .... coneeeee.$78 Single Room ‘and Shower. ..$60 380 rooms, with baths..$250 to $4 De Luxe Table d'Hote.....5150 S eals, table d’hote or a 1a e-rle. Rooms without bath.........! | Burlington Hotel Vt. Ave.—Main 8980 The Shannon and Luchs New Home Development 14th St. Terrace N.W. —Offers unusual interest to those who contemplate buy- ing a New Home. Here may be seen New Homes and New Desi; Bungalows in all the various stages of construction. Homes Priced From $12,750 to $18,500 Our terms are equitable and have meant success to every purchaser since 1906. It takes but a few minutes of your time to see the new homes in “Intown Sub. It Is an Ideal Location « for the Bluy Man ‘The convenience to reason- able markets and the ade- quate, school facilities, to- gethet with the cleatliness of the communky, make it ideal for the famil, To lnq.et Take 14th St. car (best car umu“ln !‘:nmnmn) to cor- ‘rl. Homes opea ."I’I‘":,. unt! Shannon & Luchs 713 14th St. N.W. Renitors and Home Buflders DATES OF MEETINGS GIVEN Board of Trade Committees to As- ‘Washington Board of Trade have been announced for next week b Richard Connor, ctary of u:e organization. lar semi-monthly meeti afternoon at 1 o o e flish et ) $8,000,000 ON LINERS GOLDEN PRIZE IF SEA BUCCANEERS SHOULD STRIKE $5,000,000. in gpld aboard, while ! other shipments are .on the Qlym- pic, Carmania, Lapland and Oro- NEW YORK, July 9.—There was a golden opportunity at sea today for buccaneers that some people pesa. believe have been stealing ships Already this week nearly $11,- right out in the ocean. Five | 000.000 in gold has been unloaded Steamers plowing through the | Lom SLEAMEre here. By mid-July Atlantic toward New York have more than $§,000,000 in Birtish gold to be delivered to American banking houses. All are passenger carriers, heavily manned, and bankers express no fear of pirates looking for pieces of eight. The Mauretania has more than have been imported since the firs of the year. Banking house figures show that there now is more than $3,200.000,- 000 in gold stored in the United States, the largest amount ever accumulated in this country and about one-third of all the gold in the orld. dustrial interests committee, William C. Johnson, chairman, will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the board rooms to act on several im- portant matters affecting the intercsis of the city. —_— STAFF COLLEGE CHANGE. Maj. Gen. James W. McAndrew has been relleved from duty as comman- dant of the General Staff College, ‘Washington barracks, by Brig. Gen. Edward F. McGlachlin, formerly on duty at Camp Meade, M semble Next Week. Two committee meetings of the assistant secretary of . will hold its regu- o'clock, and the in- .« . . . advertised by our friends” No. 34. “ Paris, France “® % ¢ What seems most extraordi- nary is that no glass was broken. The French packers who unpacked the things were most emphatic in their praise of your ®* ® worl Safe deposit vaults for silver- ware and valuables under guaranty. For 30 years with never a loss. Dry cold storage for furs, garments, trunks of clothing, rugs, curtains, tapestries. Absolute pro- tection. Dead storage for automobiles. Private storage rooms, $4 to $60. Heated rooms for pianos, paintings, art objects. Luggage rooms, Wine vaults. “Lift” vans for foreign and domestic removals without boxing or rehandling. “Pool” cars to Pacific Coast for household goods, autemobiles, at reduced rate with greater security. Beiurifp Srorage Gompariy 1140 Fifteenth Street Capital, $500,000 District National Bank 1406 G Street Prudence Isn’t Penuriousness President R. N. Harper Vice Presidents W. P. Lipscomb Lewis Holmes C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Cashier H. L. Offutt, Jr. In counseling you to save we don’t imply hoarding by any means. But there isn’t an in- come so small that something cannot be spared from it for a savings account—a prudent pre- caution for the future. On the other hand, there isn't an income so big that prudence will not still agree on the good judgment of saving. Money in Bank is a defense against every vicissitude. Every- body should maintain a savings account for protection. While your money is here we pay interest at the rate of 3%. GIASS Polished Plate Glass Affords Better Vision Compare for yourself the vi- sion qualities of polished plate periority of plate glass is / zmbqngmnd and polished. This process eliminates waves mdmlnnn-likefimbw suring clear and undistorted ¥i- sion. *Use Plats Glass tn Your Homs” Founded 1884 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Rosslyn, Va. WASHINGTON. D. C . $ s i i