Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 3

OFFIALS PRASE NOTOR CORPS A1 Laud Work of Or- ganization. The activities of the Motor Corps of the District during the past year was highly praised by District officials luxt night at a largely attended meet- ing of the organization in the audi- torium of the new Interior Depart- building, 18th and F streets Following speeches by Is, thirty-nine officers of us offic Motor Corps were sworn in and withority conferred on them. The meeting called to order by ree Ray commander of the Motor Corps, and was followed by the singing of “America.” led by Odell S. Smith, director of the Home Defense League and chairman of the public order committee of the Washington Board of Trade. He ajro made a brief address on police ers. giving ad- Vice to the members of the corps. Prepared for Emergency. nander Raynor spoke on Activities of the corps during the year just closing. and told how well pre- pured the organization was at the bresent time in case of any emer- the &en Inspector Howard S. Fisk re- tember 1, 1920, work. ported that there w I ncmherJ in the organization, with forty officers. and the financial condition excellent. The Motor Corps was organized Sep- Commissioner Oyster complimented the members on the excellent service rendered during the year and urged a ntinuance. He cxpressed the appre- ion of the service rendered on be- half of the District Commissioners in suppressing violations of the laws. He also lauded the work of the police department in the matter of traffic Maj. Gessford. superintendent of po- Yice, spoke of the work of the auxiliary to the police department and heartily approved the public - spifitedness shown by the business men of Wash- ington in co-operating through the Motor Corps, of which they were mem- hers. Capt. Headley of the traffic squad spoke on traffic matters, and told of the assistance the members of the organization had rendered and the vatue of such an organization to the District. He answered a number of queries put to him by various mem- bers. Inspector Sullivan also made a brief address. Capt. Lord of the police department followed with an address on “Police Power and Procedure.” after which FEdward B. Hessé, chief clerk of the department, swore in the thirty-nine officers of the Motor Corps with po- lice aushority. At the conclusion of the swearing in of the officers a four. reel motion picture film of the inter- nal construction and operation of au- tomobile engines was shown. thrbugh the courtesy of Maj. R. A. Osmhan of the Motor Transport Corps, U. S. A. Officers Sworn In. The following officers were sworn in by Ghief Clerk Hesse: Commander, W. Pearce Rayner; staff officer, How- ard S. Fisk; ‘Charles. Aufenthie and John W. Thompson, inspectors. Captain adjutant, George Pickett; Captains, Theodore P. Noyes. S. §. Grogan, J. M. Yeomans, W. C. McCon- nell, Dr. H. E. Trimble and Dr. Clar- ence A. Weaver. Reserve lieutenants, Robert U. Geib, W. M. De Neane, E. T. Rayner, G. Adams Howard. H. G. Collins, Spencer B. Curry and Herbert W. Soper. iwanis Club Company—J. M. Fur- nas, captain: J. Max Cunningham and Carl 1. Quintell, lieutenants. Rotary Club Company — Richard L. Lamb, captain: E. H. Droop and H. King Cornwell, lieutenants. City Club Company—Claude Owen, captain; W. C. Hanson and W. F. Gardner, lieutenants. Automotive Trade Company—C. H. ‘Warrington, captain; Stanley H. Hor- ner and R. H. Harper, lieutenants. Chevy Chase Company—Fred S. Lin- coln and George Macdonald, lieuten- ants. Board of Trade Company—Lee L. Herrell. lieutenant. Optimist Club Company —A. G. Seiler. lieutenant. A. A. Company—W. J. Harper, Meutenant. Chamber of Commerce Company— Raphael Semmes, Edward A. Hines, Robert Oliver and J. A. Donohue. —_—— STILL AT GOVERNOR'S HOME. C., July 27.—Feqd- eral a: ficers discovered a moonshine still within a few hundred vards of Gov. Robert A. Cooper’s residence on Paris mountain. which the governor'is occupying South Carolina’s _“summer capital The plant, of forty-gallon -capacity, and 1,000 gallons of still beer were des- troyed. No arrests were made. AMBASSADOR RICCI SAILS. NEW YORK, July 27. — Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, Itallan_ambassador to the United States; Prince Bibesco, Rumanian - minister. and Princess ‘Bibesco were booked as passengers on the steamship Aquitania, leaving yesterday afternoon for Cherbourg and §numamnmn ’ | ! . 8 a | & ii set of a dozen each. By the Associnted Press. agents, gssisted by city detectives of the Italian squad. 000 and thousands of forged whisky bottle labels, cates and withdrawal permits. one on Ann street and the other on Fulton street. rested at the Ann street address. at $2,000,000 -Government NEW YORK, July'27 last night selzed bottled-in-bond certifi- | sng ‘The rticles were found in two places— par are Three men were ar-| pre: Rolice said the men had been en- aged in selling the articles to illicit quor dealers at the rate of $2.15 for a The men arrested gave their names as Victor Sileo, Louis Santangelo, both p man. We'used t’ have t’ be led int’ . temptanon, but nowadaya we have t’ be blindfolded an’ hacked out. (L‘wnyrl(n ‘National Newspaper Bfl’\b‘ JUDGE TO GET HEARING ON CHARGE OF BRIBERY o Sixty Witnesses Called for Prelim- inary Trial in “Tommy Atkins” - 0il Litigation. SAPULPA, Okla., July 2 homa, in active charge of the prose- | Judge Lucien B. Wright of Sapulpa, of $10,000 in connection with a de-|ul cision rendered here recently in the |, famous “Tommy Atkins” oil land liti- |p gation. o More than sixty witnesses have been |& subpoenaed. Tre charge against Judge Wright, filed by Attorney Gen- eral Feeling, alleges that the judge was to have received a total ot $100,- 000 for his decision. which gave oil leases valued at $1,900,000 to C. O. Lytle and others of Sapulpa. The de. cision was against the Charles Page interests of Sand Springs., Okla., nd4 others acting' as attorneys for Salle Atkins, a part Indian woman. who claimed she was the mother of Tommy Atkins, to whom the land on which the leases were held originally was allotted. Witnesses _appearing _before Attorney General Freellng prior to bl h al P! d the filing charge declared the Page|N interests held the leases under Minnie | U Atkins, who also claimed to be the mother of Tommy Atkins, whose name appears in the membership of the Creek Indian tribe. Counsél for Judge Wright declared was the victim of the 1,400 HAPPY ORPHANS ROMPING AT GLEN ECHO Elks’ Lodge Entertains Children With Toys, Music and Food at Resort. There are at least 1,400 happy or- phans in Washington today. They are romping., playing and preparing for a feast as the guests of the commissioner of Lorain, rant. Temberman DIVOR.CE MANIA BLAMED in proportion to the growing wealth | 27.—Wiih S.{of the country was attributed by Dr. P. Freeling. attorney general of Okla- | Erneste E. Tucker of New York to a change in function of the pituitary cution, the stage was set today for|called ductfess glands, in his address opening tke preliminary hearing of |before the convention of the Ameri- can Osteopathic Association today. He said this little organ ts about the charged with having accepted a bribe |size of a pea and is -hidden on the the normal seven tablespoonfuls of water on the brain.” “When this normal amount of brain water circulation gravely impairs all brain functions.” message sent yesterday to Dr. Hugh L. Russell of Buffalo., asking him to swer charges of-alleged violation of the Stillman divorce case. a remarkable daily faithfulness, rinters, and John Dochnahl, a sales- Ex-City Official Arrénted. DETROIT, Mich.—Charles C. Tem- erman. who said he was a former public safety at Obio, was arrested for Ohio uthorities here on a fugitye war- A telegram to police here said had been indicted for per sid & THE EVEMING STAR, Forged Revegue Stamps Valued Seized in N. Y. bribery. Temberman declared his ar- rest_was the outcome of “a political row. dustry. ‘regarded as a rare judge of art. P Standard Paint Company WASHINGTON, He waived extradition. Glans Werkers Accept Pay Cut. forged tevenue stamps having.an ug-| ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Repre- regate face value of about $2.000,- |8entatives of the Afnerican Fiint Glass Workers' Union, in conference with National Association of Pressed |and. Blow Glass Manufacturers here, | agreed to accept a 10 per cent reduc- tion in wages for the iron mold de- tment. . Approximately 300 men employed in this branch of the in- E. T. Berry, Toledo, Ohio, sident of the manufacturers’ as- sociation, declared in an address that neither union are satisfied with the proposed tariff on glassware as fixed by’ the Fordney measure. the manufacturers nor the Dreicer, Noted Jeweler, Dead. NEW YORK.—Michael Drelcer, fifty- four, this country, summer home, Great Neck, L..1 was ranked as one of the leading ex- one of the foremost jewelers of died yesterday at his He ts on_precious stones, and also was Be- es being president of Dreicer & he headed the Houbigant Com- Amerjcan branch, and the D. “DRUNK” FINES DOUBLE. MOBILE, Ala., July 27.—Declaring that he was tired of the increasing number of drunks coming before his | court, Recorder David H. Edington today served notice that in future all “drunks, jags. stews and _Souses” would cosi a_$30 fine. The recorder served notice on the world that the price of drunks in Mobile would be advanced, and where the usual fine in the past has been $15 the judge jumped the rate to ex- actly double. He ‘also warned that no excuses woyld go and that the de- fendants had better have the spot cash when they were convicted or else they would be locked up. [] bW()‘IJ’I.]J WIND UP COMPANY. The directors of the Eastern Amuse- ment Company. Inc., have filed a peti- tion in the Di t Supreme Court for company has ceased to function as a| corporation. The directors are repre- sented by Attorneys Mason & Spald- est Fiction 25¢ . Circulating Library PEARLMAN’S aen SHOP 833 G St. . Will Rent the Lat- ON GLAND IN THE BRAIN: steopathic ~ Convention — Hears Pituitary Body Causes In- ! ' creased Separations. The increased prevalence of divorce | ; | . i i ody, one of the smallest of the so- nderside of the brain. Large heads do_not rains, Dr. Harry W. Forbes, former resident of the Los Angeles College t Osteopathic Physicians and Sur- eons, told the delegates. “Many large heads mean more than mean largp Dr. Forbes said. is increased the volume of lood which can flow through the ead is decreased. This lack of blood No reply has been received to a ppear before the convention to an- rofessional ethics for testifying in It is un- lerstood Dr. Russell is in St. George, R. -n veeation and will not return October_1. In Hupmobile service you find an almost total lack of costly R repairs. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. n St. at Kalorama Rd. N (Below 18tk Street.) "N Phone North 5050 “nshlngton Lodge of Elks at Glen Slx!eell special cars conveyed the children to the resort. Five thousand toys are on hand for distribution. The Elks Band of fifty pleces under the direction of Arthur’ Witcomb will give a concert. while a specially or- ganized clown band with Harry Given, Arthur A. Riemer, William Dietz and seven other Elks compete on harmoni- ous and symphonic lines. Chairmen of the various commit- tees are: Samuel Richards, general chairman: E. H. Neumeyer, jr.; L. B. Schloss, J. H. Stephens, J. A. Hegarty, H. Railey, Herbert C. Leach, Harry Given, Dr. W. F. Walter, A. A. Hoi- lander, Lem Robey, P. J. Foley, E. F. John H. Ontrich. Julius A. Riemer, Charles C Simpson, Wenig, Rogier, E. Beckman, % Brown, Faltan: Tracy M. Blay: o and George R, ——— WILL GET CERTIFICATES. Closing exercises of the Eckington Presbyterian, Church Vacation Bible 8chool will be held Friday, when 147 children will be presented certificates. Children from the kindergarten, aged up to sixteen or seventeen years, have been voluntary attendants at the! school. Miss ‘Gertrude Barber has been in charge. Besides Bible les- sons, the children have made paper | hats and miniature furniture of paste- | board, to be.placed in a playhouse constructed by the bo)’! for the Chil- dren’s Hospital. ~SPECIAL NOTICES. | GPECIAL NOTICES. ¢ . AEDUCED FREIGHT - R -rrn BE: rnr‘:fn'"'muuhnm goods to Pacific coast and west in the pool ears of the SEC TRITY P. 1140 1. S TRUCK FORj Call Col. 6229] PINE CORD WOOD FOR sale, delivered. Call Col. 6229] .. 1826 14th s'r one YOUR SHIPMENTS W YORK GA8 BANGES REPAIRED AND m CLYD] BOWERS, rear (6 H n.l{z“ Main 7004 9° + WANTED—TO CARRY A VANLOAD_ OF faruiture " trom Washington ~ to New _York. SMITH'S TRANSFER AN SMATILa ER AND STORAGE CO.. RS Fefuished Wazed Bcribbed by Electric_Machine. Yacuum nd Ru_Cleaning. NASH, 408 8 oo North 3600 ¢ 1 CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. Astigmatiem corpected. ~ ELECTRIC \VIfi'\T(‘-— By expert mechanics, Repairiog. Prwnyunrv. » R. the west. 9 antomobiles H it over il gguTnA\sFrfl co.. 1NC., ~ ROOF TROUBLE in 760. Can Main T0. e Grafton&Son,Inc» r. bldg. M +Heating and Rnnfi ;perts 35 Years. The he Million-Dollar- Printing Plant « equipped to do the biggest v et mmost economical cost. ‘The National Cap:tal Press 1921 Is Rewardmg Fighters' __and good printing by Adams s '..I'.Z'.... win \mlul‘ business. NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS ROOF 'I'ALKS Yt us repair the roof at the first sign of & fat o tes household goods | PIANOS FOR K e our representative talk piancs for rent at reasonable prices 1 ohdR. i 6" i Glass —JADWEAR TO YOUR bHOES. We guarantes Adwear soles to ont soles or mot ¢ Repaired roofs, old ice. E. R. Vogelso NT—UPRIGHT AND GR - rent_ap- HUGO Victrolas and records. ed on purchase price by agreement. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. Old Mirrors Resilvered ALSO NEW PLAIN | Plate for All Glass Needs Shelves 'DOORS; Becker Pamt and Glas: Co., CHAS. F. HODGKIN, M; ___1239 Wisconsin ave. Phone | est 67. 1 leather. made better. Ask_your shoe- he will tell you they last’ o0 jong. t too long. st 3 leather Superlor facllities for All_ Ame: o uL 17 1298. Roofs, Old Rogfs dnat for years. Carey asbesfos low eatimate: guarant auie ! 2 TOMPRINS, leak. Tt will save you bigger bills. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc., 1114 9th St Phone 3 orth 231-232. iN STOCK Now COL. 1AL |Clear white pine PORCH $ Columns. Ask us COLUMNS 4ot prices. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc.’ €40-651 N. Y. ave.: 1517 Tth st. Tel. M. 1348 Hemstitching and Picot Edging| CASEY 1215 cents per vard: 24-hour service: flowers and’ praids, at, one haif cogular prices. ARRIS HAT FRAMB SHOP. L Y 'm LOA $50,000, 7 per cent interest, in sums of $1,000, o $5.000, secured on Orst deed of trust, om District of Columbia estate. STONE & FAIBFAX. 134> New York ave. n.w. FREN REPAIRING. ORDER. FR Colonial Porch Want to Save Think of Casey That OId Roof 'mbrefla REAOV] EI(IVN . _4594-W., 718 13th The Shade Sh W. STOKES SAMMOYN: s 830 13th St. "\, M. 4874, Money on Win- dow Shades? Consult us! * _—If the roof or plumbing needs repairin; Remember Cgsey is an expert at the worl 14th ST. N.W. Phones Col. 155 and' 1381, —will' give good service for years * It placed in our hands We'll i - MAKE YOUR Washington—the most “Livadle”" City in America NDEPENDENCE | STARTS WITH THRIFT— and Home Owner- ship is the greatest possible incentive to thrift. We are showing thru “Maximum Ser- vice” how to Finance the purchase of a Home when there is FT)‘;.— Kahler Shoes NOTICE To all women who have longed for foot comfort that we are conducting a special demonstration this week and you can be scientifically fitted by a foot specialist who will prescribe the proper shoe to fit your feet. Dr. Elizabeth Kahler and Dr. Edward J. Thaler (Two New York ‘Will render their services FREE OF ANY CHARGE this week only. Come and consult them so that you may enjoy utmost foot comfort. DR. KAHLER SHOES are “COMFORT SHOES and STYLISH lines of the feet, but so constructed /.that they are very smart looking. want to prevent them) consult these Dr. Yhese Famous Shoes Have Five Unusaal Features —they conform to the natu: “The Hidden Spring” [N Just beneath the arch of the foot, hidden beneath the flexible leathers of the sole, is a hand- rornd springy, tempered steel shank This shank sllows full muscle movement and offers gentle sup- port to fallen arches and flat feet. “Combination Last” . This picture fllustrates straight line and combination 1 widths narrower instep than acr Struight Line Last allows the foot to retain its normal out the distortion of t! produce bunions. dampness. Same High Quality. DR. P. KAHLER & SONS, 603 13th St. N. W. COME TO THIS STORE TOMORROW. “THE DAMP-PROOF FEATURE” Between the innersole is a patented cork gum filler which f lutely dampproof. thereby preventing a great many caused by The feature will also cushion your step and will take the strain from walking on hard pavement. Remember. Dr. Kahler Shoes Cost No More Than Other Shoes of the T RS Foot Specialists) If_you have foot troubles (or Kahler experts. “Cupped Heel Seat® |— T Your foot sinks ints & com- fortable socket at the hee! and ball, so that instead of slipping forward it is held firmly and snugly in the prover resting place, overcoming callouses, etc. “Restful Supp: \ Sewed info the shoe and hidden trom sight, a patent instep sup- port. When properly laced your arch will be drawn up and given the restful support it needs. abso- lls if i SEE WINDOW DISPLAY = compartively little cash to put down on -the purchase. Mcxzsvzaucos —s 1405 Eye Street NW. Main @752 ' MONEY EARN 8% WITH SAFETY YOUR MONEY WHEN PLACED IN OUR SAFEGUARDED . _FIRST MORTGAGES l; SAFE, Free From Fluctuation and’ Worry—and 'EARNS 8% i ey are issued in $100, $500 1,000 denominations, for. termn of 3 to 10 years, and are récommended by a, house which has loaned millions of dollars Office New Star Building Most desirable offices forrent at reason- able prices on the 3d, the new Star building. Reservations are now being closed for one or more rooms for September 1 or October 1. Apply Room 101 STAR BUILDING Main 5000 Rooms 4th and 5th floors of _ during the past 48 years with 100% safety. LIST UPON REQUEST The F. H. SMITH CO. . Estabitshea 1873 Investment Department 815 15th St. - " 48 Years Without l.ou to Any Investor, .QES" f‘.% (| ESTABLISH YOURSELF IN YOUR COMMUNITY! The owner of his or her Home is the one whose standing is assured and whose influence is felt. BUY YOUR HOME On terms as convenient as your income thay call for. X There ate propositions . here * that will meet : everyone's requirements. Ask about th’em. A Ofllm of Graeme T. Smallwood 727:729-14th St. Main 5070 5!‘.%@ ApWeht Buildings To Be Sacrificed Located Washington Heights. One Semi-Fireproof Apartment; four-story building ; no_ elevator; containing 16 apartments. Now renting for $8,712 per year. Price . $65,000: Want Cash to Settle an Estate “Also An Adjoining I g Apartment Building Containing 18 apartments and of same type of con- struction. _Now Rented for 58070 Price $45,000 Want Cash to Settle an Estate The Above Prices are Rock Bottom LIEBERMANN&HAWN 1421 F a dissolution of the corporation. The | C., WEDNESDAY, :n‘_ztv' 27, 1_921’. | D Geo. Plltt Co., Inc., “Save while you spend— Buy your own home.” ~—The Sansbury f:o. SITUATIONS ‘MAKE’ OPPORTUNITIES Being alive to the changing situations in Estate gives us ‘a special advantage in serving Clients. When a Home seeker or investor asks our advice about a property we are prepared to furnish the most valuable information. We'd like to number you among those clients. “N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. “Everything in Real Estate” Now 1418 Eye St. 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief = INDIGESTION Real our BEML: 1,000 Balance Monthly 4 Cheerful Bedrooms and Bath Large Porches Ample Closets Daylight Cellars Sample House 4122 3d St. NW . Formerly 721 13th St CHARLES C, GLOVER, f of the Moard MILTON E. AILES, C. €. GLOVER, Jr., President WM. J. FLATHER, Vice President GEO. 0. VASS, Asst. Cashier JOSHUA EVANS, Jr., Vice President EARLE WM. AMICK. Auditor HOBT. V. FLEMING, Vice Pres.—Cashier e A THRIFTY person has clearly in mind just how he is going to use his savmgs—-for better home surroundmge. lmprovements in his property or business, special training in his particular line of work, and so forth. Every deposit he makes to his Savings Account isa partml payment, made in advance, on his desired investment. Inspect Today or Sunday Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock D, J. DUNIGAN Main 1267 1321 New York Ave. You can become a depositor in the Savings Department of this 85-year-old bank with only $1. The start is an important part. START TOMORRCW. B & ON'T —forget that Plitt offers the very best service in Painting, Paperhanging or Upholstering. dhe Rings National Bank OF WASHINGTON D.C. * On Pennsylvania Avenue E:cing the U.S. Treasury . 1325 14th St. Maty Eetablished 1861 — e e, W, B. Moses & Sons i F and “Eleventh Sts. s Sl Upholstering 3 3 0dd and Discontinued Patterns of Living Room Furniture at 1, Off et el Three 3-piece Cane Living Room Suites. . .Regular Price, $430.00 Special Price, $215 00 Three 3-piece Tapestry Cverstuffed Suites. R:gular Price, $668.00 Special Price, $325.00 Cdd Tapestry Armchair. .................Regular Price, $145.50 Special Price, $72.00 "Cane, Wing Back Armchur ......Regular Price, -$85.00 Special Price, $42.50 Cane Armchair, Tapestry Seat. . . ..Regular Price, $133.00 Special Price, $65.50 Special Price, $527.50 Special Price, $84.00 Special Price, $100.00 Special Price, $138.50 Large 3-piece Velour Living Room Suite. . . Regular Price, $1,055.00 Large Overstuffed Tapestry Armchair. . ...R:gular Price, $168.00 Large High Back Wing Chair. ............Regular Price, $200.00 Three 3-piece Cane Livify Room Suites. .. .R=gular Price, $277.00 Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan e el Soston ool L SR IR Grass and Fiber Rugs Five useful sizes in a variety of plain and figured grass of several makes. Bozart and Cherokee Fiber. These are patterns and colorings we wlll discontirue. #/,x7Y, feet . $475 Tox10Y; feet .... $ . $8.75 6x9 feet ............ $6.50 8Y4x10Y;. feet cieea.. 9875 The Linen Shop 1.80 Pepperill Bleached Cotton Sheets. ...... ’ Torn Size 72x99 Inches ......For $1.35 each ‘42c Pepperill Pillowcases, 42x36 inches. .. For 30c each 45c Pepperill Pillowcases, 45x36 inches . For33ceach 3 $2.25 Ripplette Dimity Bedspreads, 63x90 inches . .For $1.50 each %' $2.50 Ripplette Dimity Bedspreads, 72x90 in-hes . -For $1.65 each $1.00 Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels, 20x36 inches . For 59c % . 35¢ Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 23x45 inzhes . .For 25c each § Bleached Pure Irish Linen Tablecloths and Naplzuu 3 $11.00 Cloths, 2x2 yards, 7 designs. ... S ...... For $9.75 each { $13.75 Cloths, 2x2'/, inches, 7 designs g, .For $12.25 each $12.00 Napkins to match, 22x22 inches : . $9.50 dozen The Art Needlework Salon ; Shmped Linene Surfn,hemhtchedfimthorhoeedge. : Basket and floral designs, 18x36.............. veven....Speci 39¢c each . Bnketmdflonldeumlflxso i veveeeie....Speciel, 59c each Table Covers, 36 inches diameter spea.], $1.50 each Shmped Cotton Pillowcases, 45x36 inches, lhnuhtcbed Aallop and point edge. $1.75 ..4..AFor$l.ZSe-ch Stamped Bedspreads for French knot and outline embroidery; fine unbleached muslin; sin- glqb:;d:u Re:r\lhr $6.00. . i o .,.Fo?:fls ::h , Visit Our Rut Room, Mam Floor Rear 3