Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 4

demolished. CHILDREN ARE INJURED [ssmoincs monims ena the norse YT AND JEFF RIGHTS . AS TWO AUTOS CRASH [, 3 “”"fi&,%?:‘. 35" OF BUD FISHER UPHELD | Hernoon d} ingigrel a) ufi S Sl £ » i = 1 G1T P YA YELLER CUR AN, " [ LemmE SoAR YA AGAINM! TS CTime 7 GO T PUT YA D, SLe FER Am HouR ! SToP THAT, BLuBBERIN, YA BIG BABY: IF M15S BRONNWASH'T PRESENT q,lp_ Krbew TH' DAYLIGHTS CuTA \(A‘.r VA 816 STIEF! There, vori v § CRY LITTLEGIRL =1 WON' T Kitt hm = THIS TIME -_— . Eugene L. Colemag; 1225 15th stree and Carl E. Pels, 1502 12th streel were drivers of automobiles that col- lided at 4th and B streets northeast last night about; 8:30 o'clock. Nellle Coleman,” seéven yea! old:’ Anna Moore, ten years old, 340% 13th street t, and Mrs. Bmma Harris, 313 East Capitol street, were hurt. .. A horse-drawn_wagon belonging- to Daniel Rollins, fifty-three years old. 1315 1st street, was struck by an a tomobile in front of 1311 H reet oon amd practicall celved” tratfpent ? o k) - & s 4 ames Doran, *Ave fil 13th receivec injurl body ‘The court-of ‘appeals of. $ke te | of Néw York has handed down e- cision which sustains in all respects the rights of the artist Bud Fisher to exclusive ownership of the well t] knowh “Mutt gnd, Jeft™ cartoofts. This 18 regarded as an important decision to publishers and artists, because it finally determines the mooted ques- tion of property rights in original draw-, - irgs and makes new law. Litigation over “Mutt and Jew" has been in progress both in ths United States and in- Enclasd for several The great popularity of the , Mutt and Jeff, has caused a number of other artists and newspapers both in the United States and ,Europe to try to imitate them. Some time ago the high court of justice of Emgland decided that the right to draw and publish “Mutt and Jeft” cartoons belongs gxclusive- 1y to Mr. Fisher. . 7 The opinion in the case just decided streets. 'He recelved treatment at Emergency Hospital. ‘While crossing the mouth of an al- ley near her home at 736 L.str northeast; 1ast ‘night ‘about 8 X Helen Norris, nine years'old. wa: knocked down by an automgbtle, ‘s’;:’u"d n& d, 3] o —greatest * Rorian of’ them all—was “world- famed for his elab- was written by Judge Chage, who died orate and pensive be;o;u tlxcehulg was ‘decldu:. " tab le debauches— 'D“‘;' ase’s opinion is in part as “It appears from the findings of fact that the grotesque figures in Mr. Fisher's cartoons, as well as the names ‘Mutt’ and ‘Jeff’ ‘applied to them, have, in consequench of -the- way in which.<they have. been. exploited by Mr. Fisher and the appearance and assumed characters of the imaginary figures that have been.maiptained, ac- quired a meaning apart from their primary meaning. which is known as a secondary meaning. The secondary meaning that js applicable to the fig- and the names is that Mr. Fisher ures & originated them and that his genius pervades all that they appear to do or say. - 2L M LTt et appears from the findings y of fact that Mr. Fisher is the owner m. ’ ;w ’]w of the property right existing in the ". . For your summer’s day enjoyment—a Every strip uniform—sealed in a box. be unfair to the public and to the o acquired by ‘reason of the lkfll‘ 13 characters represented in such fig- Neoitent " 0 sale taste plaintiff. No person should be peymitted Mr. Fishe: spending mearly half & millich dollars on ene feast. A satisfying epicurean relishment is found in the flavor laden strips of LOFFLERS N 2777 N NN AR ) ures and names. They are of his creation. * ¢ B “The figures and names have been 80 connected with Mr. Fisher as their originator or author that the ue by . . | to pass off as his own the thou and 0 works of another. “The only ,purpose that other than Mr. Fisher-can have in using the figures or names of ‘Mutt’ and ‘Jeg’ another of new cartoons exploiting the characters ‘Mutt; and Jeft' would is to wppropriate the fihancial valde that 'such- figures and .names, hu.{ NN ” THE IMAGINARY ENCOUNTER WITH THE Boy WHo DANCED S TIMES ‘14 SUCCESSion wiTH HER 7 OEATH SUNNONS [P GEN WOODHUL —_— : Industrial conditlons “in Italy are improving, due to the fact that the struggle between capital and labor has a tendency to settle down. | Children’s KAURMJN =5 ' 25¢ Pr. INCORPORAT ED , A P 1316 ©1324. 7% ST.N:W. i oy sl Variety of plain Jdrly 35¢ pair. 7 Women Wha Smoke WILL INVESTIGATE DEATH. Will Demonstrate In House Committee Because it seems unlikely that a quorum of the House District committee can be mus- tered ‘tomorrow, Chairman Focht expects to postpone fur- ther consideration of the Woods Choice of black, cordovan and blue, in plain and fancy effects. All sizes in the lot.." | =~ —somt sCOOP! 150 MEN'S 220 & %22.50 ¢ Ohio, 1859-62, and afterward studied law at the Columbian University, now George Washington University, and in the law offces of the late William B. Vebb. 4 ... Rose From the Ranks. st colors and cy-top styles; . Run Kritsch Funeral. William F. Franklin, commander of the Vinoent B. Costello post of the American Legion, yesterday directed Jullus L Peyser, judge advocate, to follow the inquiry of the investi- j i i Vi correcting the - street Native Washingtonian,- Civil | | 2.2 gation into the airplane crash that 9 4 Tllway o B mominca | | rosulted in the death, Sunday, of Karl women interested in smoking | | E. Kritsch, financial secretary of the War Veteran, Passes Away at Watkins Glen, N. Y. Word has beer received ere of the deathjat Watkips Glen, N. Y., yesterday of Brig. Gen. Maxwell Van Zandt Woud- hull, who resided here at 2033 G street. Gen. Woodhull was a native of Wash- ington, having been born here Septem- ber 17, 1843, the son of Commander Maxwell Woodhull of the United 5!';:! e | an_opportunity (o demonstrate before the committee. An Ameriean Legion post, in Chairman | board of children's guardians, with whatever actfon he deemed neces- sary. : 2 Foent several bones of Faine The legion post will be in charge B creucctten for the ‘use of | | Of the funeral of Mr. Kritsch, which T o emonatratorm, amd | | Wil be held at St. Alban's Episcopal e e T4 today (hut he | {Church tomorrow morning at 10:30 e e e e sumber: | | o'clock. “Burial will be in Arlington e eaern that ‘they will | | national cemetery, Kritsch, who was ol Ttk amrctien, | |2 sergeant in the Engineer Corps dur- papers, filling and other acces- | | INE the war was one of sories desired by devotees of ganizers of the Costello post. —_— the “weed.” - The demoumstration is sched- In London_you can buy a drink up to midnights England's a country uled as part of the hearing on the bill introduced by Repre- | | where there's some sense to daylight sentative Jghnson of Mississippl saving.—Philadelphia North Ameri- which prohibit _any 4femaje person” from smoking 1n public in the District. | B TR TR T SR TR | SOUTHAMPTON, July 26.—After a battle lasting more than twelve hours the flames on board the Cu- narder Mauretanid, which broke out as she was lying at her pier here yesterday afternoon,. were finally conquered by the firemen early to- day, but not before the interior of the mammoth liner presented a sorry spectacle from fire and water. The damage is not so extensive as ‘was feared at first, but it is serious enough, and considerable time will . be required to put the big vessel Post Orders Probe of Crash—To | into shape. Meanwhile the pas- sengers booked to sail on the Mauretania will be transferred to other ships. No estimate of the damage in money is possible as yet. The fire originated in a first-class cabin on the starboard side of the E deck, and fifty cabins on that deck, extending across the ship and forward of the engineroom bulkhead for eighty feet, were de- stroyed. The flooring of the main saloon on the D deck was badly burned and buckled. The priceless carved wood paneling in the sa- loon, for which the Mauretania was famous, 18 unfouched, except for a few scorched places. The flooring of the upper saloon on the C deck <was severely damaged, while the ‘woodwork around the funnel cas- ings between the A and E decks was completely burned. Other parts of the ship were bad- ly damaged by water, but not ir- — e SENT TO FORT HOWARD. Col. Joseph C. Castner, infantry, has been ordered to Fort Howard, Md., headquarters Third Corps area, with a view to his assignment to a unit of the organized reserves. o oroiotot ot ototol ok ey Collar Comfort ONSISTS in wearing a good-looking starched collar with- out being conscious of its presence. The smooth surface of a TOLMANIZED collar is a comfort-asset BRBCCEONECE % The % % FIRE EXTINGUISHED ON MAURETANIA AFTER FLAMES, DESTROY 50 CABINS By the Associated Press. when the mercury rises! * | TOLMANIZE! Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKENZIE, Manager = Cor. 6th and C Streets N.\W. A slow-wilt, silk-edged collar is yours when you TTOLMANIZE. Phone Franklin 71. 7% 7 reparably. The fire broke out anev’ several times during the night, but finally 'was completely extinguished. Four firemen were sent hospital for treatment after in oke. Electric Walffle Irons $1 6.00 Were $20.00 THE ELECTRIC SHOP ) OXOTOTOX IO OFOIOX O3 ox03 OTOX03 He enlisted in the United States vol- unteers December 2, 1862, and was com- missioned captain and aide-de-camp March 11, 1863; major and assistant ac- jutant general July 2,-1864; lieutenant colonel and assistant adjutant general February 17, 1§65, and “for faithful and meritorious services during recent cain- paigns” was breveted colonel March 13, 1865. Later he was made brigadier general of volunteers. - He was mustered out of the service May 31, 1866. for the co-ordination of government Gen. Woodhull served in the Army agencies dsnllng with the veterans| of Virginia, the Army of the Tennes- lot the world war meet they will have | see, and was with Gen Sherman on his | before. them an amendment adopted march to the sea. He was adjutant|by the Senate which would do away general at thé battle of Monocacy.| with the Federal Board for Vocational actéd in the same capacity with the | Education. The Houseé merely pro 15th Army Corps during its campaign | posed that the division of rehabilit: in South Carolina, and was the last|tion of veterans of the federal board adjutant general with the Army of|should be transferred, but the Senate; the Tennessee. . abolished the board entirely, trans-! Gen. WoodhulT'was the assistant sec- | fering all its functions to the director SENATE WOULD DROP VOCATIONAL. BOARD Amendment to.Sweet Bill Problem Soon to Be Tackled by 2 Conferees. ~ ‘When the conferees on the Sweet bill Pennsylvania Avenue There Are No Values in Town Like These! ‘We wanted to undersell every store in Wash- Saks & Company Closed All Day Saturdays. Seventh Street ie ingtori on Mohair Suits—we found out where to get marvelous values and we got them. In this lot you'll find- plain colors- and neat striped patterns for men’and young men, in reg- ulars and stouts (sizes 33 to 44)—superbly tai- lored and perfectly made by eme of the best makers in the country. . -4 And when these high-grade suits aré gone there will be no more—don’t delay, men! ' These models will wear several sgasor;s, be- cause these are not the quality you usually find —comeé on, men, time is flying! . e AND NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS DRESS GINGHAMS AND 'CHAMBRAYS Standard pl stripes and popular fast-color plain shades; 1 g L‘}“".fl inches- wide. The regular 25c grades, on sale, weehl l sc " Dotible-Bed Spreads, $1.25 °. | 0od Fuli Bize Crochet Spreads in several pretty Marseilles - Qxe.ellent wflFhl; free from dressing. ,;"hll} of the mi]l’ v.l)l 95 ¢ Tk LoFlain white floral dée arge variety; higl xC 1oed Anish. Wednesduyson KID - BELTS Popular.white -belts in all sizes; uded with Jumper drexges, etc.; 39c values: -Aspecia] <] lot we ofter. Wednes; ‘Women's White DROPSTITCH SILK 'HOSE Special purchase of fancy Hose, in all sizes; reinforced soles and heels. ' BLACK SATEEN, Yd,, Fast color: lengths from 2 to 3 yards, and grades that sold up to 59¢ yard; 36 inches wide. Clearance Prices un, FINE SILK SKIRTS Duplan’s Baronet SA;,"N SKIRTS rance of 50 women's exquisite’ orchid, tan, black, navy, copen, peach, rose, white and pink sports models, with detachable #elt, fancy pockets and pearl buttons. And sises up to 31 waist. Wednesday sale of the regular $10 grades LU T3 T - o mwu% o8t of fhe, reguiar, $6.98 grades: 5 " Big !"q_fgd'ggjn CIodn;«OQ’ 5 - Wash Skirts, 59c, $1.29; 88¢ - regardiess of fors *hably ‘waist: retary at the American legation in London, 1871-1§72, and resigned to ac- cept the posi! f chief of the divi- sion consular bureau, Department of State, where he served from 1878 to 1881. He resigned to study law, was admitted to the bar, but never prac- ticed. ’ Business Interests. Gen. Woodhull was identified ‘with many corporations, being a_ director of the Utah Consolidated Mining Com- pany, Old Dominion Copper Company, Lanston Monotype Machine Company, and others. He was trustee of the George Wash- ington University, the Louise Home, and Children's Hospital and was & member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and former commander of the District of Columbia Commandery of the Loyal Legion. ] He was also a member of the Metro- politan, Cosmos, University and Chevy several works on army matter: best known being “A Glimpse of Sher- man Fifty Years Ago,” and “West Point In Our Next War—the Only Way -to Create and Maintain §n Army.” He is survived by one Wrother, Charles S. Woodhull of 1713 M street, this clty. Funeral nrnngcmen?l will be announced later. —_— . LABOR FOR DISARMING. Hopes for the Success of Mr. Hard- ing’s Call to-Nations; approval is pl on the disarma- ment -conference called by President American Federation ‘of Labor. “The conference, which, unl by some untoward event, seems ."r"llyh date,” says Mr. Gompers. dent Harding to five of discuss disarmament st responsive chord In”. the' -heart labor.” : - : W&l DENT DIES, and Jefferson Univers| “Waahi; 's §| ton, Pa., died'at.a lacal hospi terday after a two-week DENVER, . July - 36~—Lemuel_ .C. Black, - president of the Washington ng: of the veterans' bureau estblished under the Sweet bill. ‘The Board for Vocational Education was created before the war legisla- tion for ald of disabled veterans. Its functions were to aid in vocational training of the boys and girls and men and - women of the ocountry, through the states, and also to heip in_the matter of home economics. Opponents of- the Senate amendment point eut that it the board isabolish- ed, as proposed, all the work of voca- tional training will be turned over to the véteran's bureau, where it has no real place. They fear that it will be| allowed to languish. since the first care of the bureau will, of course, be the war veterans. 5 The women who have been interest- ed in seeing the government give aid in the matter of home economics training are much oppesed to the Senate atendment. The United States Fisherics Asso- clation will hold its third ahnual con- vention. at Atlantic- City ‘September 16 and 17 : 75¢ to $1 - .SEABRIDGE JEWELRY CO. 5 724 9th St. N.W. Charge Accounts to Responsible Parties Organized labor's official stamp of Harding in an editorjal in the current issue of the American Federationist H Samuel Gompers, president of the trade union movement. of America hopes for the succesg of the s~ frustrated cer-| tain to be held in Washington &t an e desire mor peace is imbedded in the taproots eof the Iabor move- ment.._The invitation issued by Presi- the great world powers to come .tggether to rikes a“most ¥ ne! owing out of complications’ l: | | I, | LR < ' A Two Interesting Specials in Handy Luggage There’s a great difference in Traveling Bags— a difference that is not well defined by price. For example—in these two specials you can - well compare them with much higher-priced grades—for we have acquired them to an advan- tage we are ‘sh"arin_g with you. . " Suit Cases—of genuine leather, with linen-lined shirt PE>, pocket, reinforced corners and leather straps. Two popular-sizes—24 and 26 inch. : 78975 : d Bags —of genuine leather and lined with leath- Han er, reinforced corners. Choice of cither , Black or Brown—17 or 18 inch. : : $8.75 -