Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 4

FROM T HE AVE) ‘ “ Seml-Annual Sale: ' THE EVENING T arrar |LEGION SAYS BONUS . b = f [ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921. Fire Hydrant Taken Apart to Rescue Boy Who Puts Arm in Top I roorh' 2, District bullding, fs re- celving both applications for entry to the” famp and such donations as may be mad NOTED PAINTER SLAIN. JUARFEZ, Mexico, July 24.—Mariano Hernandez Aravelo, noted Mexican portrait painter, died today in the mu- nicipal hospital of the effects of a bullet wound sustained Friday night. Manuel Lucero, twenty-two, son of a wealthy Juarez merchant, 18 in jail in connection with the shooting, which the police were told occurred when Aravelo attempted to stop a quarrel between Lucerp and Pedro Barela, a teacher of English. NEW YORK, July 37~—~The Dutckh boy who plugged hole in the dyke with Ais hand d saved all Holland is & pro- totype of five-year-old Davey ! McCluskey of Harlem. Davey's arm got stuek in a fire hydrant for half an hour bef: six fire- men teok the hydrant apart and freed him. | seme chums found loone | ANNOT BE DOWNED Serves Notice on President and Three Members of His Cabinet Today. SOVIET TO ROLE CHURCH. Only Sermons of Religious Char- acter to Be Allowed. RIGA, July 4.—Russian soviet gov- ernment officials have decided to take stricter control over the churches in Russia, according to Moscow news- papers recelved here. A recent num- ber of the Isvestia says that sermons are to be allowed only on the con- dition that they are of a strictly re- ligious character. , It appears that{the soviet govern- ment, while continuing to permit re ligious worship, is to present rival at- tractions in the church buildings in| the shape of lectures on commun and old men of the peasantry had actually come to blows with the younger and communistically-educat- ed generation on religious “subjects. Villages were divided into two camps and in one reported instance some casualties occurred. PERU HONORS WASHINGTON. LIMA, Peru., July 26.—The Peruvian government has Issued a decree pro- viding for the erection in Lima of a monument to George Washington as “a model of exemplary citizenship and in view of the fact that the political emancipation of North America was the forerunner of the independence of the Hispanic-American nations.” —_— From Life. # The Ammerican Legion served notice on President Harding today that its campaign for adjusted compensation fo T former service men “‘cannot be downed,’ | and urged the President not to put his administration In thé way of the move- ment. The leglon's message was delivered | by Gilbert Bettman, chalrman of the, national legjslative committee of the organization, who told Mr. Harding that his *‘unusual procedure” of asking de- ferment of the legislation, after both houses of Congress had indicated their overwhelming support of it, would not prevent uliimate success for the com- pensation measure. A declaration of similar import was delivered by Mr. Bettman to Secretaries Mellon and Hoover and Attorney Gen- eral Jpaugherty. In each of the confer- ences, the legion representative asserted that the administration’s stand was a direct supervision of the will of the peo- ple of the United States. Manh af.t Va‘l'ri'-.-.j Shirts “ s ARG | £ . Demand for Manhattaf Shirts at re- 3 duced prices has been so great that we ~ . “phoned New York headquarters for re- inforcements. They arrived yester- ""day. 1,000 new Manhattans. These Uriied Sratia™ ; ' have been added to cur stock and are on ; Hmed™s “Lii":t[‘h?“;. B id sale also at reductions of 20% to 30%. had said to the President, and to the three cabinet members “The American Legion.” said Mr. Bettman's statement, ‘ound that the House of Representatives, who mosat directly represent the _ people of the United States, are in favor of an adjusted compensation to service men. The House voted 259 to 92. When our bill got to the Senate, i was reported favorably by the ate finance committee, and was t on the calendar as unfinished busi- f $2.15 and up : : H ““Thereupon. the President of the : ® To keep company with the Man- Brocedure ot appearing beore the ‘hattan Sale, we have reduced every ‘ Parker-Bridget Shirt in stock from 20% SF the granting of adjusied compen- | to 30%. The combined offerings make I."d',"‘m“l‘;"p‘,':(g.:w“;?u:g a shirt showing that you would do well : and cannot be W It is based to look into before your vacation. procedure of appearing before the Senate to ask them for a deferment of the passage of the adjusted com- pensation bill. The legion is, there- fore, now seeking to show the Presi- dent and his advisers that the peo- ple of the United States are in favor on simple justice. Congress drafied the_soldier and ordered him to serve at $1.25 a day. Wages during the war period doubled and trebled. Savings accounts increased on the average between $300 and $400. Qur govern- ment drafted the soldler, but did not draft labor. Granting the soldier a basic adjusted pay at the rate of $L.25 a day is, therefore, not a bonus for military service. but only an approxi- cate adjustment of the economic loss suffered by the ser man because is days in the y failing to Congress will leave demand of the nation's soldier ‘American Legion urges the President and his administration not to stand in the way of the early passage by Congress of this measu BEER POLICY COMPLETED. Commissioner Blair Will State Me- dicinal Use Regulations. Announcement by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair of his policy on the question of medicinal beer regula- will be made in the next few d Mr, Blair isynow definitely de- ciding. oficials said today. whether the regulations should be issued at time or deferred because of probably early action by the Senate °lon the Wil “ampbell bill to pro- hibit the prescribing ofs beer by doc- tors. . \ The commissioner also is working out the final form the beer regulations might take which, it is understood. would provide in general for prescrip- tions of one case at onme time, but without limit s to the number of Aceording to Prohibi- ioner Haynes, however: the probability of the eventual issu- e’ ’of “beer’ regulations is slight. There was apparently little desire on the part of brewers, he sald. to obtain the regulations in view of pending . | hostite legislation. ——————— What Industrial War Encourages. The uiry into the Mingo strike troubles W belng conducted by the Senate may yield no constructive re- sult, but it has already revealed one fact in striking fashion. ‘There can be no industrial peace in the land as long as the “labor spy” and the whole system of espionage on labor unions offensive and defensive weapons in the hands of the emplo; ing Interests. The system is moral! and ethically unsound. ‘ It may be justified, it has been Jjustified. as a means of “fighting the devil with fire”; as the only way in-which law- less unionists can be tracked and their lawlessness stamped out. The theory is that all is fair in war, and that while labor is plotting against capital the latter has a right to plot against labor. & If the Mngo inve: ation should lead “to a constructive study of in- dustrial relations by the Senate, it is safe to predict that the first point of attack will be this form of indus- trial “secret service.” which does so much to cregte bad blood in labor disputes. The country has outgrown that sort of thing and has, no use for the parasites who thrive upon 1 dustrial ‘hostilities, whether they b long to one side or the ether.—Balti- er this measure. neatisfied a just The Nationally Knowr; Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Closed Saturday Dur.ing July and August KNOWN ST more Sun_(Independent democratic). i PERPETUAL BUILDING 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 TUDEBAKER'’S great volume of pro- duction and modern manufacturing facilities account for Studebaker’s ability to offer in this NEW LIGHT-SIX the great- est light-weight automobile value on the market — a car of noteworthy quality and exceptional performance at an extremely low price. : ; ; - Thisisa Studebaker Year COMMERCIAL AUTO AND SUPPLY CO. 819 14th Street N.W. Teleph Franklin 3075 2 oy i i ot oo e PREVENTOL prevents insects but does not injure rugs‘drapenes or clothing — spray “PREVENTOL" Prevents Moths NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. 0. b. Factories, effactive June Ist, 1921 PRrREVEANTOL) S MARES A CLEAN HOME 4 PUBLICAIDASKED | FOR CAMP HARDING| ong and Davey’'s rew: han the Dutch Many Boys Apply Who Do Not Have Maintenance Cost. Candidates for the summer military training camp on the Conduit road at the District line, which will bear the name of Camp Harding. in honor of the President, are displaying en- thusfasm for the camp and the un- tary training at small expense. Applications are still coming in in who are able to bear the cost of the four weeks' training, but from many boys and voung men who are eager to enter, but whose parents are not able to pay the actual cost of their expenses while at the camp. Many patrons of the military training eamp ! movement are volunteering offers of | help :and some have nominated can- didates between the ages of twelve and seventeen years for the course at Camp Harding. The cost of the train- | ing is being assumed in some in- stances by those interested in the camp. Star to Receive Donatlol The Star will receive d p account for all donations which be made toward the expenses of those candidates who are unable to pay the $20 that will take care of thess costs. may The War Department will provide ||§ the site for the camp and the neces- sary tents. There are. however, no funds for the mess. To defray the expenses of the mess donatlons will be received by The Star. Only tke bare cost of the meals served at the camp is charged, and $20 will cover the cost of keeping one boy at the camp during the entire course. The camp will be in charge of Capt. H. D. F. Long and Lieut. Richard R. || S. M. C. Lieut. Day has been in cl of military training in the Washington High School Cadet Corpa for the past two years. He resigned from this post recent! usual opportunity it offers for mili-|! large numbers, not only from those | erly Financial Note. doctrines. Independent advices received in Rlga recently indicated that in some villages in South Russia the women I'm afrald that one tire is going to From Life. Her Marriage is a love bond; divorce is a liberty bond. We are too near a Our 7th St. Store—Closed All Day Saturday—in Midsummer Our 9th St. and P: Ave. Stores Open Saturdays Until 6 P.M. At 7th and K Sts. Stote Only. Store will open at 8 a.m. Letting Go of 300 Pairs Men's Low Shoes ; For One Day’s Selling $3 .95 To Close Out at Tan Brogues, Tan and Black English Models, Tan and Black Conservative Lasts. Many of these shoes have been this season's best sellers but sizes are broken, naturally—but all sizes are in the combined lot. Also 150 pairs of good High Shoes in broken sizes. Cor. 191416 Pa.Ave. 7th &K 235PaAveSE Where Would You Go to Find the Equal of Cadillac Value? Perhaps the greatest slugle tribute that is paid the Cadillac, is the indifference of its owners to the appeal of other cars struggling for a share of Cadillac preference. Year after year, for ten years, eager salesmanship has been centred and concentrated upon this effort to divert the Cadillac owner from his allegiance. Year after year Cadillac owners have remained indifferent; and year after year their number has increased. This could not be 80, of course, but for the positive conviction of the Cadillac owner that it would be impossible for him to find a car at once so superbly smooth and so free from the need of adjustment, overhauling and repair. He believes—as we know—that these qualities are the fruit of such years of organization and striving after perfection as only the Cadillac has enjoyed. He believes that this sort of continuous satisfaction, freedom from care, cost and worry, is the one and only thing that spells motor car value. If he werevofiered—_as no doubt he frequently is offered—the most lavish sort of inducement, he would still consider it bad business to relinquish the certainty the Cadillac alone can give him, Phaston « - - « $379 TouringCar « - $3940 Roadster - - - Victoria = « « - 4540 Suburban - - <" 5199 ‘Town Brougham - ':Z: ded2n o o - - 4950 Limousine - « - 85290 Imperial Limousine 5390 . Q B. Detroit, War Taxte be added The Washington Cadillac Company 113840 Connecticut Avenue Telephones Franklin 3900-3901 Member Washington Automotive Trade Association -