Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 7

Th ‘Evening & Sunday Star 60c a Month Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will start AT ONCE Car Owners LOOK! We’re clearing out several ‘'makes of TIRES AND TUBLS Prices speak for themselves—Ilook for the size you need. Come in—buy at once. We will sell all makes:of tires and tubes on hand at once (except Ke stone’s) for, ultimately, we will con- fine ouraglves exclusively to the sale of Keystone ‘Tires and Tubes This timely smashing clearance includes such popular standard makes as FISK, FIRESTONE, FEDERAL, MASON, MARATHON, McGRAW, PORTAGE, SAVAGE, CENTURY-PLAINFIELD (Classified as seconds, but guaranteed) BATA- VIA, NATIONAL-SPEEDWAY Firsts in original wrappers with serial numbers, guaranteed for full mileage. Plain Non-Skid $9.00 $11.50 $15.50 $17.75 B0x31, 32x31, 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 $9.50 $12.75 $14.75 $16.00 $18.00 $16.75 $18.00 EXTRA SPECIAL B4l PRk T 2500 F_ReiTor §28.00 $25.00 $25.00 McGraw Non-Skid Firestone Cord Prices are at the bottom now, and when this news is spread around, our assortments will be “shot to pieces,” so don’t delay—come 'in at once. Buy enough tires to last you throughout the year. 35x41, [35x5 Remember This Is a Final Clearance —Your Greatest Opportunity ] We Are Distributors of Keystone Cords (Guaranteed 8,000 Miles) No C. 0. D. v or Mail Orders Filled No Tires Mounted During This Sale Government Tire & Rubber Co., Inc. 1410 14th St. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Secret Orders Show the Kaiser |/0HN W. KOONTZ DIES; i Dominated Navy Officers’ Lives BY By Cable to KORGE WITTE. d Chicago Daily News. 4 Copyright. 1921, - = | BERLIN, Germany, July ‘26—For- mer Kaiser Wilhelm’'s interest in ‘minor details concerning the officers (of the late German navy is, revealed by a Set of secret orders just uncov- ,ered. The kaiser insisted on having ihis fingers in everything, from for- bidding the wearing of mustaches by | naval officers to letting out broad hints that there was not enough duel- ! ing going on, or that too many offi- !cers were getting engaged to be mar- iried to suit him. The following is a itvrical example of the secret orders issued by the kaiser himself or the commanding admiral: “His majesty the kaiser recently jwas gracious enough to point out jthat he. the all highest lord, did not { jwish to have naval ofiicers wear i mustaches only. The imperial com- ! manders are requested to see that jthis wish is obeyed.” { Even more amusing is the indigna- {tion expressed by the kaser in an ‘order which he issued following the inarrow escape of cne of his battle- iships from being sunk: “I will not tolerate any foolhardi- iness on the part of officers to the {extent of endangering my battle- Ismm-. I reauire my battle units to be .in the highest possible number and jstrength Yo carry out my political | {program.” Other orders deal with drunkenness | among the officers, the kaiser express- | |ing the wish that all drinking be ~on- ifined to the officers’ clubs and »n the | ishipe, and that if anybody insist>d on \getting drunk he should do so .n pri- !vate. Another order forbids the ‘pub- {lication of obituary notices of otficers MOURNING BLACK i CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.| | Dyed hin 24 Hours Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5232 2469 18th St., Col. 636 Think! “As you grow older ! added age.” saving now? 3% What America Thinks of Shelving the Bonus . The loud protests in various newspapers against rebyrying the American soldiers’ bonus in the files of a Senate Committee gives strength to the belief of Secretary Hoover’'s Washington ! Herald that the matter is merely postponed, not defeated, ang “is as assured as if already acted ! Thus we find a Western editor crying “shame and disgrace” upon the “fickle and un- | appreciative,” Mammon-worshiping nation which can not out of its vaster resources do for its soldiers what Great Britain, Canada, New Zealand, Australia, France, Belgium, and Italy have done for theirs; which Wwill not compensate the men who fought and suffered and bied for $1.00 getting $10.00 a day and the profits of war-time business upon. a day while shirkers at home were e e e T T T T T T T T e ] i but dollars left at interest earn more with Does not this suggest the importance of Interest on ~ Savings. "FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK Southeast Corner Fourteenth and G Streets committing suicide, as they were not worthy of sympathy. Of more im- portgnce, however, is the order issued on June 13, 1900, “concerning the be- | havior of his majesty's officers wnile vassing through the nglish channel.” | The order follows in part: 1 “Aside from the special orders waich ! the admiralty issucs all ships :1ust’ unostentatiously steer a course along | the northern coast of France for the i following purposes, unless prevented | by bad weather: “1. Commanders and all officers un- der them must make themselves fa- | miliar _with navigation conditions along the French coust in case of var. | “2. They must check up on the cor-: rec‘ness of the Dresent reports, par- ticularly of the ‘views of the French | coast_issucd by the admiralty in 1899, ! “3. This report must be comvleted i by means of new photographic pic-! tures of other points which are im- | poriant for navization purposes.” This document is just another piece | of evidence that the kaiser thonghtl| of war fourtecn years before it ac-] tually started. i HONORED BY COMRADES. | William H. Cook, Soldiers’ Homei Veteran, Buried in Arlington. | William H. Cook, resident of the' Soldiers’ Home for many years, died; yesterday Funeral services were held | this morning at 10:30 o’clock at the Soldiers' Home Chapel, followed by interment in Arlington cemetery. Members of the President's Own | Garrison, of which Mr. Cook was an active member. attended the services, | which were held with full military honors. WILY, INSPECT MATERIAL. |- Capt. Cleland N. Offley, at Pittsburgh, Pa., has been detailed as naval inspector | of engineering material at Hartford, | Conn. i you may earn less, ncle Philander. VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR Resident of Washington for Twen- ty Years Succumbs—Fu- neral Tomorrow. John W. Koontz, a civil war veteran and resident of Washington for more than twenty years, died Tnursday at his home at 1930 2d street norteast. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, followed by interment in Arlington national cemetery. Born in Frederick, Md., Mr. Koontz, after the civil war. settled in Balti- more! where he resided for thirty years before coming to Washington. He was employed for many years in the Washington navy yard. vuring the civil war ne served in the United States Navy. He was un- der Admiral Porter during the block- j ade of the North Cavolina coast and participated “in the ‘battle of Little ! Washington, N. C. He also took part | in the capture of the Confederate |ram Albermarle, hig 81ip, the U. S. 8. Ceres, afterward towing the Alber-| marle to Norfolk. 1 At the closc of the war Mr. Koontz, entered the employ of the Baltimore ! and Ohio, Reilway Compiny. and w78 a charter’ member of South Baltimofe ! Division. No. 97, Brotlierhood of Loco- | motive Engineers, which was organ- ized in 1872 He also v-as a member | of Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6, Depart- i ment of the Potomac, G. A. R. Mr. Koontz is survived by his wife, Matilda, and six sons, John C., Claude B., Allen F.. Howard A., Paul E. and Joseph A.. a1l of whom iive in Wash- | ington with the exception of Paul E.! Koontz, whose home is in Port Arthur, i Tex. i —_— {MRS. SUSAN | ANGLEY DIES | Mother of Kentucky Representative : Was Eighty-Five Years Old. " Represenative John W. Langley of; Kentucky, chairman of the House: committée on public buildings and! grounds. has been called home by the ! death of his mother, Mrs. Susan Lang- | ley, in Brestonsburg, Ky. Mrs. Lang- | ley was eighty-five years and «leven months old, and came from a promi- ! nent long life family, her father being | 109 years old at the time of his death. She is survived by six sons and | four daughters. One of the gons is| Theodore Langley, employed in the, Treasury Department. i 1 — Owing to the vast gracts of Hnflwyl land in Russia, cows grazing there in spring frequently are fitted th colored goggles to save their eyes | from the glare.. i —_— | The ‘writing paper you usc is an intimate reflection of your ! personality. { Reject_cheap paper—it discounts the | sender. These names are synonomous with | CLASS and CASTE. WHITING CRANE HURD (Real Irixh Linen) . 3 . 11 . were making 23,000 new multimillionaires! Strong as the support of the bonus p]a*l is among politicians and former soldiers, the public in genetal, says the Philadelphia North American, seems to regard it with diminishing favor, and since Secretary Mellon and President Harding have spoken, approval of their position and ed- itorial indorsement of their arguments have appeared on every hand. Both sides of this bonus question, as shown editorially by the leading newspapers of the country, are presented in a striking article in this week’s LITERARY DIGEST—]uly 30th. Other news-features in this number of THE DIGEST of unquestioned interest, are: The Irish Triangle Wisconsin, Where Women Are People Snags in the Way of Disarmament To Pacify the Pacific A Big Little Franco-German “Busi- ness Talk” A New Thing Slamming the Door on Northcliffe British Replies to Harvey _ Non-Violence With a Punch Dante as a Labor. Leader Gigantic Bridge Over the Hudson The “Wild” Pearl in Peril The Corn-Cob’s Rosy Future in the Sky Fight Photos Sent 3,000 Miles by Wire A Great Caricaturist Dying Culture in Russia A Chance for Unknown Musicians Why Germans Sigh Over France Zionism as a “Stupendous Fallacy” The Prize Fight, “A Moral Carbuncle” Breaking the Endless Chain of Prayer A Turkish Herod Topics of the Day Best of the Current Poetry Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Numerous Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons C.. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921. i them former President Taft, John D. BURIED AT ARLINGTON. |MRS. R. STERNER DIES ;‘m,‘ Military Honors Given Eight Of- ficers, 110 Enlisted Men. Bodies of eight offcers-and 110 ~n- listed men, who died overseas, were buried with full military honors in ngton national cemetery vester- afternoon. ext Monday afternoon at 0 o'clock bodies of one ofticer and sev- | enty-six enlisted men, recently re- ceived here from forelgn stations, will be buried in Arlington cemetery with similar honors. REV. C. T. WALKER, NOTED NEGRO DIVINE, IS DEAD | feller Attended His Church. IN MEMORIAM. ;e sd s FROM INIURIES BY AUTO. Siafriulil iy ol T T ! :‘x"m'.’i“'.‘"f.]' k the end war w0 vear. Was Knocked Down by Machine ! Aud cve ner us. thongh unsee Hospital carly this moining. She was | injured by the auiomobile of Oliver piri's tre _The dear fmmortal From wl the I < universe | Night of March 24—Other % hee Mishaps. : Mrs. Rachael id, .7 lowa circ! are end OTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. * ce of our devoted JARIIR, departed this . three ‘years ago today. mother's care uniil And never kn C. Riggs, 9.3 Shepherd street, Ta-| e koma Park, the night of March 24,! Alwuys try to about 8 o'clock. | b {ing Vermont avenue at walking east, when sie came in con- tact with the knocked down. isurgeons failed to disclose any ir tures, Drew Greater Crowds Than Book- severely shocked. ; er Washington—Taft and Rocke- |against the driver of The au.onobile, ibut trirl of the case was delayed o Mrs. Sterner, it is stated, was cross- | lowa Cln’lt‘} ¥ autotmobile and WA | pur yon An_cxamination by HARRIS. In xud i tive friend but did -disclose that sine was | i A charge ot colliding was preferred - we laid lawait the result of Mrs. :!lelrner‘n in- iess R . juries. Coroner Nevitt will hold an _ Three s be the greatest nearo prescher of his © Gocy, (DTOMTow moraiog. | HOLLINE 1o time, died at his home here at 2 a.m. | ¢"narad Hall, coiored, eis e Who departe The funeral will take place iexi ©01d: @ special delivery messenger, re-: ylo depuried Thursdgy afternoon 3 siding at 201 IS strect southeast, was | ) 30 1020 it Dr. Walker was vice president of |Seriously hurt last DIEDLaR 8 ool | Ointatiier ks i the Nation.l Baptist Convention of |of Peing thrown from his bicycle at] o Joxn o s the United States, vice president of | the Georgia Baptist State Convention, | and pastor Curch, Augusta, for the past forty years, excepting five years when he was pastor of the Mount Olivet Bup- tist Church. New York city. He founded the colorod men’s branch Y. M. C. A, 135th street. New York, and also founded the colored Y. M. C. A. in Augusta, and was president of the latter organization from its found- ing. SO i1 (L yedls 480, o e time of his death. i He traveled extensively in Europe and the Holy Land, and was the author of a number of books of travel as well as sermons. As an evangelist he was known from the Atlantic to the Pacific in the United | States, and no colored man, not even Booker Washington, ever drew larger crowds than Walker did when people flocked to hear him preach. His church in Augusta was the place of worship of hundreds of | northern winter tourists, among Rockefeller, the late Gen. Rush Hawkms. tne iate Dr. lowvid t and Lyman B. Goff. The institu- tional church at Augusta, erected by him. but which was not quite com- | pleted at the time of his death, cost $155.000. CAPT. RYMAN BURIED. World War Hero Laid at Rest in Arlington Cemetery. Last rites and interment were held for Capt. Herbert 1. Ryman yesterday after- noon in Arlington cemetery. Capt. Ry- man was killed August 17, 1915, near St. Gilles, France, while giving aid to a wounded comrade. He was connected with the 107th Field Artillery, 28th Di- vision, M. R. C. Following his death he was awarded the distinguished service cross for ex- traordinary heroism and unselfish devo- tion to his injured comrades. RELIEVED OF DUTIES. Not only are many retired officers being relieved from all active duties as- signed them during and since the world but the”Secretary of War has di- ed that no more retired officers be called to active duty unless otherwise ordered hereafter. i i | | |l | of Sport g July 30th Number on Sale Today—News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year Georgia where s jam_ ! moderator of the Walkar Association ; Muller. 1221 Gallatin street, who had | of Tabernacle Baptist |Just alighied from a street car. {who was rendered unconscious. taken to Freedmen's Hospital. | RRITSCH. wWe wish to thank the Costell AMLUNG 1921, uf avenue and Gal.atin street struck William F. | Bt ¢ "o Where all to; Tsaheitiy duy brings ux o Hall, ! uax:[ know, loving lands, 1 tint s w0 . tr N HOLLINS WOODSCN RITES SUNDAY. | i Funeral services for John H. Wood- | son, private, mpany C, 372d In- | fantry, who died in France June 11, 18, " will be held Sunday. at the | McKinley Memorial Church, 4th and | o me n L streets. | 1 “\f\,',""" think of you, dear Charlie, He is survived by his mother, Mrs. ot © o all alone.© 0 {Nannie Woodson; ‘two brothers and{ RT3 T Ko 4im:«ler. who reside at 2.3 h SLigetd Das of saduess ill come o'er me: CAHDS OF THANKS. { Memors ke it s HOLLAND. Mrs. Nellie E. Holland and fam- | Altho died three years ago. ily wish to thank miny foiends for their ! Ilix suffering he bore with pat expressions of sywpathy and troutes during the dluess and dexih busband and futher, ROBERT L. LAND. KIBBEY. Mr. aud Mrs. C. E Kibbey wishi | to thunk their friends and relatives for their! sympathy and kindu and beausiful flnrll: tributes at the d-ati of our buby. DOROTHY J. KIBRE And often my o Ax T watch m The one 1 HOL- | In my heart ; te Loval Legion of Honor, our frieuds and | relatives tor their kend help aud i aring our hour of istres in the "ion: | on, ir dear son ‘ana” brotier, KATL T T T ITSC 2. MR AND Mits, CHARLES £ KRirsci, NOLPEN, In fovig bt ead remebranee of ) 1 RITSCH, o wer and brother. MRAND MKS. WILLIAM H. WHITE NOLDEN, who departed thic s T ag toduy. July 2o 1920, but net forgotten, ful hond of I ax on d 1o say. . well done.” WELLS. At Preston, Cuba. July 19, 1921, to Vice Consul and Mrx, Helen L. Welis, a son.® DIED. (HEMLOCK). Thursday, July 2 am, at the Home €3 e A ‘ ELIZARETH HE o o, of Mr~. Anuie Shu - w 1 Funeral chapel of Frank Geler's Sons Co., n.w., on Saturday. July Kequem mass at St 9 o'clock, Relatives vited. Interment St M. Ting AN sad bt loving semembrae: 1K NOLDE iy 29, 1020, r . who died et Willard st. Taul's Chu Interment U, b ain DV IN LOUISE SYKIs AR, AND BROTHE per Mariboro, d. Al FRANK NOLDE BREMERMANN. Wednesday _evening, July | . 19; nee in Indianapolis. | PERRY. 1n <y 1 m dear oo, ¥ departed this Life six years denarted ix vears Gone. b3t nat forentten Saisiter Finead llr_gnlll“d‘,?‘l,h DAVGHTER. ESTELLE 1 o ath o m | TAYLOR. 1n loving remembrance of my dva husband, J TAYIAIR. who died 81 1918, 3 heloved wife tingers, Dawkins and of Mrs, Lille ueral Saturdax. July 30. at 1:30 | LEARY. i McDUELL. RANDALL. men's Hospital, STERNER. o Relatives | 3w = ¥ & 1 and friends invited. e SMEDI Thursday. July 28, 1921, M:Nn«s’Fort l.]llco ~ from her late rexidence. 8 Grant 1tk af o ave Takoma Park, Md. Relatives and HIS DEVOTED WIFE PANNIE. * friends invited. Interment at Harn TIGNOR. memors of our de cemetory, danglter, mo‘her, IRAREL GAFFNEY. Wednesday, HARDY ar el this 1ife m.. At his granddaugh fwo y 1 Linve puxsed since that sad day o we loved was culled ww e. 1t was His she is living srill kS AND BROTH! ther. and take y. but God loves yon i o, % yeurs. T fatlier of thir'een . Rober! Alfred. Willlam, Rosa. Annie, Janniz Gaffney. the grandfather of orty-three and great grandfather of thirty Aour. He also leaves a host of other rela-| tives and friends to mourn their los. Fu- 1 1 Sunds; 31 at 1 pam from | ndship Church, Rev. W. H. . pastor. Departed this life July 2 GORDON. He leaves to mourn 1| loxs beloved wife, Mary M. Gordon, daughters, Mrs. Olive Brawner, Mix. Ada | King, Mrs. 8adie Wilson, and sons, Odie and ! grandchildren and | ;1. { YORIS. In sad bnt Joving remembrance of our dear mother, IDA M. YORIS. who de twd this life Gue year ago today, July 20 10 In our bearts your memory lingers woe ar_mother, of_you Cyprian’s Ch hed S turday mornin ROSE DELSNIDER tic City and k. (Atlan pers please copy.) e i GORDON. Members of St. Thomax Com- | gt Juls =0, 1817 1A 4 i mandery, No. 18, Kuights of St John, IYVE beloved f Mrs. Emm 1- Petiiford. requested 1o at Cyprian's Parish | ife: e S diait. 0 m., to make g IER. MRS, A PETTI- Sk Svid e H FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, ROPP, President; eral service st vy ¢ | «t. n.e.. oo Saturday, July 30. at 3 p.m. 30| Requiem mass will be at} ame Church, 11th and K sts. g.e. | 9:30 412 B st ne. odern_Chapel “ZURHORST” | Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. Meuse-Argonne battle. in which he recelved | one wound) of pneumonia, October 13. 1918, Souilly, France. Interment at Ariineton | beloved Tith ven Saturday. July at Arlington. more papers please cop: Friday, July dence, 1448 Park road n.w., beloved danghter of the late Paui a garet Lears and sister of Frank T. Fumeral” from the chapel of Frank Gewer ns Co.. 1113 7th-st. mw.. on Monday. | Requiem mass at d cred Heart. at 9 o'clock. Relativex and friends invited Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. 31 at Funeral from 30, at 10:30 a | (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON- TED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. N Pak LISHMENT. " o B0 F 8t n.w. Phone Frauklin 6626 ™ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 13033 M St. N.W. Ex'ablished 184 P ol ne W neral from her late residen s maiorium. Moderate ve. n.w. Tel cali M. 1383 imothy Hanlon 641 H ST. Phone L. 5543 2 peareaCos 1208 H STREET NW (FORMERLY 940 F ST NW.) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CiNichols W’&s'.... JAMES T. RYAN, s 317 PA. AVE. S.E. i Mogemn Lh.l"“:l’v.ne Amhullnruym‘. has Livery in Connection. Quick. Dignified and Eficient Rervice, P. 0. Elks. ion of xorrow’ July 29, 1921, JOHN M. McD Grand_Lodge of t July 27. Saturday, Joly, 30, Attest: h Interment at Atlantic City. Ruler. Ry’ order of LLAN, Exalted of Thomas F. Biandall. and_beloved Sarah Boyd, Jamex Bord and Viola Remaine at_her lnte resi- Funeral from Ashury M. E. Church Monday. Aucust 1. at 1 vk p.m. Friends respectfully invited to end. " Casket will ot be opened in { 2 .« W, wife of Mr. Joseph Sombly and sister of : Mrs. Mary Railey, Mrs. Henrieita Crawford e : and Miss Maggie Carter. Funeral Saturday., a IDel. July 80, from her late residence at §:30 ——— am.. thence to St. Augustine's Church. where requiem mass will be sung at 10 ‘elock for the repose of her soul. The !u'!l Cerne- tery. secta. ia. Perpetusi :are of graves. Baltimore Boulevard at Distriot Line. Offices: 1235 G st. n.w. Phone F. 4745, o'clock. Intérment at Raleigh, N. C. Thursday, July 28, 1 w10} Cedar Hill Cemetery L at i 5 at Providence ital, RACHEL| Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian N, Deloved wife of Jeremiah W. f&fl.‘ Notlce of funeral hereafter. 30% Perpetual Care of Graves ES. OTIE, widow of Charles Waitx Smedes, and daughter of the late Dr. George A. Otis. | Requiem mass at St. Paul's Chw and V sta.. Saturday morning, TISE. 29, 1921, at 4 p. t Uns: Natural Beaaty Hyl"'lr::‘lll;..’“ ACHEL A.. Tlfi“ wid- Pa. Ave. S.E, Extended. ow of the .. Tise. Funeral Phones L. 92 and L. 4360, from 5'{ Iate res! S e —————— THoea, e S FUKERAL DESIGNS. IN MEMORIAM. You cannot touch the human ANDERSON. In sad but loving remembrance of out dear son, EABL T. ANDERSON, who heart more deeply than by send- departed this life two years ago today, July 29, 1919. | ing flowers. BLACKISTONE, 14th and R. Two long years have passed. 1 mis d , i thase”who st semennber s * | Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. "Are thope who loved him best. Prompt auto delivery service. i MOTHER. * Artiafie—expressive—inexpensive. der b nd o "ShwARD BE.| Appropriate Floral Tokens LAN , ind _father. W, who departed this life two years ago today, July 29, 1619, 1n_our beatts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true: There {s not & day, dear husband and fatber, THAL we do notthink of you and the va- | . can r. ‘HIS WIFP MARY AND CHILDREN. |at MODERATE PRICES. Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 168, 14 GEO.C. SHAFFER = PRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Fhons 6-17-1