Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1921, Page 5

Adaline H. son of Madison, Wi nd. Py P impion of Cleveland, Oblo, und| Provision Aathorizing Loans to ad Agnes F. Svelda, both | yesterday amendments to perfect the ulifll‘;-llflm“wmw(fllhlr (] R. Wilkins Eimon of Superior. Wia. Usban L. € Ruth T. Wilson of this city. AR i vd Cath- Foreign Governments or Sub- Hesekiah Johnson and < oy pending agricultural credits bill were Walter V. Wright of Del Ray, Vi Riagio Polillo and Providensa Melchiorle. 5 reill of B |'nu'm. Md. an Sk divisions Eliminated. worked out at conferences of republi- sher of Manassas, V& {iman and Eulah M. Wilker- 'Hfi’o\q. ,\k"‘;l‘r of this el rances oo Wood. | While the Senate was In recess can and democratic leaders. MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dyed Within 24 Hours Dupont_Cirele, Fr. 2469 18th St., Col. 636 mittee substitute for tht Norris bill, said to have been agreed upon today. was for elimination of the provision ments or any subdivisions thereof. The pending bill proposél advances to foreign governments by the Finance Corporation, but a power! group of senators were said to be op- posed to any more foreign loang for any purpose, at least until arrangements covering existing loans are negotlated. Passage of the bill early this week was planned by the bl in charge of the legislation. planned for Friday was postponed. because of the illness of Chalrman Norris of the agriculture committee, but senators said I continued unable to attend the Sen- ate the legislation could not be fur- ther delayed. - K. OF C. MEN GATHER. SAN FRANCISCO. July 30.—James A. Flaherty, supreme knight of -the The principal change in the com.|Knights of Columbus, and other high { officcrs have arrived here as the ad- vance guard to attend the annual con- authorizing loans to foreign govern- | vention of the Tucsday. | are expected to ettend. jul H- C. funding tisan_group Voting f Senator Norris) Henry C. McKenney, Tuesday. in an effort to save hlis life. He was born in this cf which opens. Twenfy thousand delegates order, States Supreme Court. IN SUPREME COURT, DEAD Operation at Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital Fails to Save Life of Resident. sixty-nine years old, deputy clerk of the United States Supreme Court, died yesterday after- b noon at Georgetown University Hosl- pital, following an operation. Mr. cKenney was taken He was removed to the hospital Friday night and‘an opera- tion was performed yesterday morning . He falled er A Y to rally and died at 3:30 o'clock. | uiiip He attended the public schools and later was appointed a junior clerk in the office of the clerk of the United He advanced in his position and was made deputy being an oarsman, and for many years was a member of the Analostan Boat Club. He is survived by his sister, Miss Mary A. McKenney, with whom he re- sided at the Mendota apartments. Funeral services are expected to be held at 1& o'clock Tuesday morning in the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery. Births Reported. The followlng births were reported to- the health department in the past twenty-four 'y man he was a promin 4. KENNEY, 68, GLERK £y 2% M i WAL PHASE OF WQUIRY 1) 1 Gk 1 FORTRAN BANDIS ing. dinao and other southern island e Maj. Gen. Wood, who went on a navi Robert A. and Willla D. and John and Julin ) and Mary aud- Mary and Margaret i S oh coast of Mindinao, and visit those on the northern coast. ty in 1851. | sulting with British consuls. By Edward S.Jordan ANNOUNCING — ‘il NEW NATIONAL USED SALES POLICY AND PRICE Suspicion ! That word unfortunately, de- -scribes the attitude of ninety per . B cent of those good people who o today would buy a good used car if they had complete confi- dence in the man who offered it for sale, and the price at which he offered it. Manufacturers in the past have feared to associate their good nameswith the sales of used cars of other makes for fear of losing prestige. It has always been the policy of the Jordan organization, in dealing with used car purchasers, to keep in mind that fine regard for the good name of Jordan which has always been associated with the sale of new Jordan cars. TheJordan company now pub- licly reiterates this policy! 1t . assures prospective used-car purchasers that they can buy a good -used car from a Jordan dealer with that same degree of confidence which all Jordan owners feel. Unusual Price Reductions Last spring Jordan was first to. announce an astounding reduc- tion in the price of ncw Jordan cars. Now the Jordan company, uniting with all Jordan distribu- torsthroughout the United States, makes public the most unusual price reductions ever offered on used cars. This inspiring statement of Jordan policy and these startling price reductions are in keeping with the spirit of the Jordan organization. That spirit is characterized by a profound recognition of the selling power of truth. It is likewise in recognition of that splendid confidence which has been accorded to the Jordan organization by the American people since the day the company was organized. National Sale of Good Used Cars On Monday morning, August Ist, in every Jordan distributor’s sales room in the United States, there will be displayed the finest selection of used carsever offered to the public by any organization in the industry. And these cars will be offered at prices which will result in their immediate sale. For ten days consecutively the Jordan distributor in this city will offer for sale the best used cars available, strictly in accordance with the same fine policy which has always governed the pur- chase of a new Jordan car. Jordans Among Cars Displayed The Jordan car has always commanded higher prices in the used car market than any car in its class. Used car buyers tell us, that, barring two makes of automobiles of the cheaper class, the Jordan has the highest pro- portionate resale valuation of anyautomobile built in the world. In this special offering of good used cars, there will be a few Jordans for early buyers. For ten days, those individuals who have been waiting. for just such an opportunity may buy a used car from any Jordan distrib- utor with complete confidence in the character of the car—in the condition of the car—and in the price at which it will be sold. Two Specials Every Day Every day, for ten days only, two specials will be picked for early buyets at prices so low as to seem ridiculous. It is only necessary to read the car descriptions listed belowto be convinced that this sale ef used- cars is a truly remarkable one. The doors will be ‘opened at i eight o’clock. Every Jordan sales- | i man throughout the United States will devote his entire time for the ten day period to the re- ception of used-car buyers. HERE ARE THE SPECIALS MARMON LIMOUSINE $2,750 1919 ‘model, newly painted, . wire wheels, one spare wheel and tire; A1 ‘mechanical condition. This car would be a bargain at $3,100. : Walker Motor Company, 1517 Conn. Ave., Washington; D.C.. John C. Walker, Pres. and Treas.; J. Curtis Walker, V. Pres. and Mgr.; Robert U. Geib, Sec. CHANDLER Touring, $1,000 — 1919 seven- pansenger model. Paint good; 5 tiges in good shape. Spotlight and bumper. This is a real buy. COLE COUPE, $400—Four-cylinder type, in &ood. condition. Tires in good shape. Don’t let the price mislead you. This An excellent car to take a trip in this summer. $150 down nnd $50 & m mths. A FRANKLIN Town -Limousine, $1,500—1918 model. A atylish ear and the price is right. -Try to duplicate thin car for less. The man who gets this car will be the envy of all his friends. 1919 ROAMER Touring, $1,250—Green: body, aluminum kood, nicke}, radiator. Let us demonstrate this car to you. - JORDAN DEMONSTRATOR 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT 5 passenger touring, as good as new. Mileage, 3,000 miles. Maroon paint. Goodrich Silvertown cord tires; one new spare tire. This job will sell when the doors open Monday morn- ing. Come early to get this one. IN PHILIPPINES BEGINS | MANILA, July 30.— Maj. Gen. Leon- ard Wood and Commissioner W. Cam eron Forbes began today the final; phare of their Inquiry into conditions 'gm : {n the Phitippines for Prestdent Hard. Ofmicials Declare "“Tney 'departed with a corps of | ansistants for Investigations in Min- ' auxiliary. will’ visit ports in east’ Mr. Forbes, who was on a coast guard cutter, will Within a week they will meet and vor.| g0 on together to inspect other por- tions of the archipelago, going as far south as British North Borneo and probably occupying a month with the trip. The object of visiting Borneo has not been announced, but it is under- stood to be for the purpose of con- ® |robbery one sack of mail w | sician was called, of Mail Car Will Bs b Small. By the Associated Press. this morning held up and robbed mail car of the Manhx a; large ‘erce of men their search pet |Altoona for the | Pest office offi would be rmall. ers, howeves. Shortly up near Altoona and this ancther was found niar ( Both were intact, it wos sal The watch of one of the mail clerks was picked up from the car floor by : a robber-as he left, and this was said to be the extent of the loss. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 30.—State police, postal authorities and railroad officers tonight had failed to find a tracc of the four bandits who eyrly the an Limited on are continuing Pittsburgh and s sald the loss after the | ' CARD OF THANKS. ; HEIDER. i Loss by Robbery | I MARRIED, | RO} 1 wish to express my most sincere appreciation to my friends and fur thelr Kinduest aympathy and e death of my 1 thanks rel bew floral trilmtes at wife, 3. HEIDER. nn"_u:uu, ELLA MILDRED KEENAN to WILLIAM A, BAKR of Hyattsville, Md., July 29, . B] whire., Joi 8. July 30, 1931 t Y TRNGAB DRVER GIES | &5 CLUE TO BANK FUGITIVE ing Chicago $1.030,000 Short- age, Shifts to Detroit. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 30.—The country- jwid . search for Warren G. Spurgin, | fugitive president of the Michigan jAvenue Trust Company, which was | closed recently following discover: {of a shortage estimated at $1.000,00 was directed toward Delroit today jfollowing receipt of reports by th { police that the missing banker ha been seen by a taxicab chauffeur. The chauffeur, according to the janswering the description of Spurgin {and drove him to a Highl:nd Park ad. :dr_«-::.-z, The name of the driver wa: { withheld. 44 It had previously been reported tha Spurgin was in the vicinity of Mobile, PAla.; on a yacht in the Gulf of Mex. 1 Mexican border. —_— i[)EI\TH CALLED ACCIDENT. Jury Probes Case of Mrs. Sterner. Other Persons Hurt. Coroner Nevitt conaucted an inquest at the morgue yesterday in the case of Mrs. Rachel Sterner. seventy years old, 27 Iowa circle, who died at Provi- Search fcr W. G. Spurgin, Follow- ' n' | HowE. police, said he had picked up a man | +ico, and trying to escape across the | LEAR' dence Hospital Friday morning as a | result of injuries she received when knocked down by the automobile of Oliver C. Riggs, 923 Shepherd street, Takoma Park, near her home the night of March 24. The jury reported 1 werdict of aceidental death | Mrs. S. R. Wolf, seventy years old, 1125 Park , was knocked down by | MOORE. a motor cycle at Park road and 11th Mattie Fitch, colored, 1423 Duncan street northeast, stepped from a mov. ing street car at Connecticut avenu Innd N stre cast, was driver of an uutomobile that collided with another automobile i i | street ye: -day afternoon and slight- ly hurt about the face. She was taken ; home. i at 1st and Randolph strects yesterday ' afternoon. Mrs. Iannie Shattuck, fifty vears old, and M:ldred Shattuck, nincteen years old, were injured. They were taken to Sibley Hospital. Deaths Reported. The following deaths were reported to the health department in the past twenty-four n Matliews, 11. Children's Hospital. a Lavina Beckef Opposite Power John William Kq Leroy MeGill. 14, Louise M. MeDa Infant of Hears and Mai Children’s Hospital illa Evans, 1 d Trene Jirod Lester Wilson Muttie Gray, Jane How: Elizabeth e mbly, 56, 2238 nue, (Charles W. Gondon. 70. §t. Elizabeths Hos- pital. P Fhomas Hutehinson. 44, 130 X ot. ne. Adam Douglass. 1 month. 1628 11th'st. —_— MAN KILLED BY FALL. Charles Edward Henderson was in- stantly killed when he fell through a third-story window at 1245 3ist street northwest last night. Henderson, it was stated, resided { PENTER. with the family of W. T. Benton at | e the 31st street address. He was leans. ing against a screen in the window. The scren broke and he fell through the window to the payment. who pronounced him dead. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1118 SEVENTH STREET N. Modern Chapel._ Trlephons call. North 529, WM. H. SARDO & CO., 12 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel. _Automobile Funerals. | “ZURHORST” | ;. TR Lirsoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. (SEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON- Phone Franklin 6626, 940 F at. n.w. . N.W. Established 1841, n S‘Aulmfifllo P b e 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in conmection. Commo- Gious chapel and modern crematorium.” Moderate, prices. 332 1393, esl H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5548. A phy- | i { | { BROWN. i i | i i i 1 H ! ! i | i | 1 Pa. sve. n.w. Tel: ¢ali*M."1383.|" * e BreareCot 1208 H STREET NW. (FORHERLYW F STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 Cuiichols ‘WB'Spesrs | THOMAS. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E, B FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artiatic-expressive— Comfort the Sad With Flowers Blackistone, 14th and H \ Phone Main: 3707 Appropriate Floral Tokens W: Floral Co. and N, Y. Ave. Mein 106, ‘ Timothy Hanlon 900 1dth t. BXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS 2 . | JoENS PR oo iiten | FmL Linco FORD. 30, FOR! MARY Harper. Reese. I from Wash'nzton 30 p.m. Interment T: evening. July tor. 3 The August 1 pavable KT men’s Hospit: of Thomas F. Sarah Tor: riends Te<p ket will mot be opened nre} RED = at_Paris, France. eral sorvices, Onk ashington, D. C.. .m. 1° a1 12:15 pm.. at the . Mrs. €. C. Moxser, and Margaret Savers. s, Funeral from Lee's chapel Monday at 2 a'clock. Relatives and friends invited Interment (private) at Oak HIll cemeters. IN MEMORIAM. In sead but loving remembrance of myr desr mother, MARGARET BRC Aeparted this life nine years ago toda. 31, 1921 tender, fond\and true. n dax, dear mother, not think of Fou Just a line of sweet remembrance 0f ‘2 mother kind and true. x. dear mother, HALL A tribote of love and remem- av darling mother, MARY C t. who left us one year ago to- day. . 1920, 1f 1 could have my dearext wish fulfilled And take my choice of all earth’s treas- nres, too. Ana'tk of heaven whatso'er T willed. T would sk for ¥ HER DAUGHTE] Martin’s Chuich | DE VAUGEN. R vl e o nghte 2 DE V. (l"l:ly)l:‘-;'nlf :‘hn ed this life eight years ago today, July 1913. (Alexandria papers please In_my heart ¥ memory lingers, Sweetly, '0udtar. m:‘m ll;’(‘ true. wre is not a day, dear Rosie, Thirat'T Qo ot fhink of yon. MOTHER. * . Sacred to the memors of my o i pastor, REV. W. BISHOI JOHNSON, LL. D.. who fell asleep In Jesus, July 31. 1917. " ight, to memory dear. ibciar !l.’nK.'K.\TE wWoon. * ON. In xad but loving remembrance of onr_beloved pastor and friend. Rev. W. BISHOP JOHNSON. D. D.. Lh. D. who de- parted this life 4 years ago, July 31, 1917, Gone, ot forzotten. Gene. but not JITA AND BAM. * . In sad but loving remembrance of -n'h‘v’r'(knt. NELLIE C. MANGUAM. who de- parted this life three montbs ago today. faithful mother, loving and kind; : better mother no one could find. t forget you, dear mother. Though often in the lonely hours 1 wipe away the tears Althongh T cannot clasp your hand, .~ Your. face T cannot sec. Just this little b':k? to show 1 still remember thee. > HER DEVOTED SON. WILLIAM MAN- GUM. TTINGLY. In loving remembrance of onr YT Musband and father. LEE MATTINGLY. ‘who fAeparted this life one year ago. July 31, 1920 s he pain: whall still be jolned in_ heart. B ad hope to meet again. THE PAMILY. * 1n_loving remembrance of our fa- ther. GEORGE H. THOMAS. who entered eternal rest ome year ugo today, July 31, 1820. Gone, but not forgotten. now, /but in the coming years, ok Tony be in a better land. W e e ione, el wndorsiand i s0Nn, GB0. H. AND SAMUEL F. THOMAR. CEMETERIES. The Park Came. tery. Nom-socts. tears, . Perpetmal are of grEves. Bal Offices: Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves U Natural Beauty Pa. Ave. S.K. Extended. Phones L. 062 and L. 6300, Boulevard at District Line. 1235 G <. n.w. Phone F. 4745, -