Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 5

SOCIETY FAINTS WHENTOL HER SHOTS KILLED Nurse Declares Slain At- torney Was Her Com- mon Law Husband. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 6.—Miss Olivia M. Stone, a graduate nurse, formerly of Cincinnati, was told today that she killed Ellis Guy Kinkead, attorney and former corporation counsel of Cincin- _nati, when she fired six shots into his 'body mear his home in Brooklyn late yesterday. : The voung woman was too hysterical ¢ might to be told that Mr. Kinkead was dead and the police told Rer the bullets she fired had taken effectin his legs. She swooned after the shooting into the arms of a detective who rushed up to gisarm he Miss® Stene, according to the police, admitted the shooting, and declared Kin- d was her common law husband and that he had deserted her to marry another woman. hot Approaching Home. Mr. Kinkead had ‘lived since 1913 with the former Miss Marie Louise Gormley of Covington, Ky., whom he married in Cincinnati. Kinkead was approaching his home when the woman appeared brandish- ing a revolver. Before wordg could be passed she fired twice and the at- torney dropped. The woman then fired four more shots into the attorney's body. The woman told the detectives, they said, that she came to New York last May, called at the lawyer's office and ed admittance. She return- cinnati, then came back to New York three weeks ago, determin- ed. the police said she told them, to kill the lawyer. MISS STONE HIS NURSE. LTy R \ Kinkead Was Law Associate of Wade H. Ellis. CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 6.—Ellis Guy Kinkead, who was shot and killed by a woman in New York, was born in Cincinnati in 1867 and was graduated from the Unive: y of Cincinnati. He served as corporatfon counsel of the city of Cincinnati from 1897 until 1900, being elected on a fusion ticket. His early associate in law was Wade H. Ellis, former attorney general of the state of Ohio and once an assist- ant attorney general of the United States. When Mr. Ellis became assistant at- torney general Mr. Kinkead entered a Jaw partnership with H. Kenneth Rogers Whe: former nformed of the death of his partner, Mr. Rogers _said that in 1918 Mr. Kinkead suffered a nervo breakdown and was forced to give up his law work. Ac- cording to Mr. Rogers, a Miss Olive Stone was Mr. Kinkead's nurse dur- ing his sickne: Had Trouble With Nurse. Mr. Rogers said that he had heard that the nurse and Mr. Kinkead had troubla after the lawyer regained his health. According to Mr. Rogers, the nurse went to New York, where she tried to instityte action against Mr. Kinkead In the courts there. In August. 1919, Mr. Kinkead was married to a young woman residing in Lexington, Ky. Soon after his marriage he went to New York, where he took up the practiee of law. His former partner said that he understood that Miss Stone followed Mr. Kinkead to New York. It was said at the General Hospital that Miss Olive Stone had been away from Cincinnati for about a year. She studied nursing and has graduat- ed at the Cincinnati General Hospital _— Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Washington for week ending Baturday, July 30, 1021, on shipments sold out, ranged from 10 cents to 17 cents per pound, and averaged 14.00 cents per pound.—Adver- tisement. 60c a One of the Oldest eign ' s serious. { . The | Evening & Sunday Star Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will start AT ONCE : Banking Institutions in Washington DOG INJURED BY AUTO BITES LITTLE GIRL_ AS LAST LIVING ACT A dog was struck by an auto- mobile operated by Dr. Egbert Clark, 3749 Oliver satreet, vester- day near 37th and Oliver strects. Two little girls saw the acci- dent. Mary Ricker, twelve years oll, of 3740 Oliver street, and Helena Gifford, eleven, of 3743 Oliver street, picked up the wounded animal and removed it tenderly to the curbing. Mary took off the dog's muzsle, while Helena was seeking some means of alleviajing the canine sufferer's agony. . Suddenly the dog reacheéd the hand which had lifted the muzzie from its jaws and crunched down on it. He bit Mary Richer both on the left arm and right leg. Then it turned on one side and died, the last living act having been to wound its benefactor. The child’s condition is not regarded CHILE IS .CONFIDENT United States Envoy Douglas Incident as Be- . ing Closed. SANTIAGO, Chile, Augdst F. Martin, first secret: American legation here, of today government the denial Douglas, speeial Unite of States repre. sentative at the Peruvian centennlal celebration, that he had infringed on tite United States’ attitude of impas tiality between/Peru and Chile in hi; recent address at Lima. The news: paper Mercurio, commenting upon the American Douglas Peru Teported order of the State Department to Mr. that he declare before leaving that the United States would nevei abandon and upon a motion in the States House of Representatives ask. ing for an investigation of the inci dent, declared: “All this proves the United States maintain by to seconded This at government's decision an impartial policy, American public opinion. titude has caused great satisfaction in_ dispelling unfounded doubts. The Douglas incident is consider- ed closed here so far as the Chilean government is concerned. Dropping Into Letters. From the New York Times. Snappers-up of uncon: in the day's news mu: struck by the frequent literary names unknown to them. A have bee pearance of automobile accident is reported. The | Strategic position between Bag or, : victim is sai dto be “a writer.” still more unfortunately. the prin cipal figure in a swindling tran: actoin is described 2s “an autho Neither nama can be found in an work of reference or In any pu lisher’s list, or even in the indexe: of periodicals. Yet there they ar in the public prints, identified as gen: de lettres! It is evidently a larg and swelling classification of huma activities. of gentlemen who writs with ease. The writing profession is undoubt. edly growing larger every fully hold their own with the in crease in population. And the basi: of definition seems to be, once writer—even & merely would-b writer—always a writer. mother brings her just daughter to a publisher's office an informs him that “Mamie has de. cided to devote herself to literature.” That, of course, means. one mor: writer, still another author. years pass and Mamie is happil tending her bables and darning he husband’s socks, but still she is list ed as “Mrs. Flylow, well known fo the graceful essays which she wrot for the Beginners’ Weekly.” It is duite impossible to keep up with the march of intellect as show: in the immense numbers of those who One has to take the geniuse write. on faith. They may cultivate litera- but still ture on a little oatmeal, they cleave to it. Month and Best Known The Largest Savings Department of Any Bank in Washington Lincoln Said: - e an o] now are mucl t ‘We all declare for liberty, .but in usi: -Iu‘.. v:d- not all mean the same wxz Chery Faculty In Banking —This Bank does everything that a fully equipped and re- sourceful Bank can do in for- and domestic banking. Today it invites YOU to take advantage of its protection, knowledge and experience, OF AMERICA’S FAIRNESS Reports | mile t S—John | garkened the | of- ficially communicated to the Chilean Albert its attitude of neutrality, United ered trifles It helps us to understand | better what was meant by the mob vear. Though the census may not record the percentages of literary men, they A fond graduated Ten '_1‘.HE N ing Back'Into Thir Century. “If the so-called ment’ of the Turkish xull left Angora and shi at of its armies by Minor, it has intg the Turkish back « bulletin from the he lthe National Geographic fact, it might moved from the into the thirteenth. | rail head of the that penetrates northemm l vond this outpost chinery the countr ]h-n«lvnl for camel and operating from good. a is beasts over tha of mi “The reglon state the sm city that E of development I ke of pufl an it is no m part of th popu 00 an fore, of about the size of T1Ark., and acramentto, n_common, that a ‘state’ ¢ vilayet May Be Turkish H “Sivas is u which is bleak ter, when the bl of central Asia swirl the Caucasu nd climate comparable fo the hL\ ns of 'Ru' But i s nd eve sts from 3 ctions of iron, > minerals, if - | Turkey ever r s Silesia or its Ruhr » | ¥When T - | the world, one of its chief bor kings ruled it for the Byzantine important eit surpassed only by outhw t. “If ina ‘u vans in the \gd d: ¢ was the train-crier of today, | been often on his 1ip ul esa ation® »f Harun countel 4 n f o for ‘points west.' A few y came the metropolis of - | Turks’ empire in Asia befo: stward and captured v| “When Marco Polo. v * |in the thirtecnth century of the show places of the n had a population of about hat time the city was note carpet 01 e s e . d farther west ‘When the Seljuks had {their empire in Sivas th tural arts flourished. 1T which they bullt there | | teenth century are remains of Moslem art to Asia Minor. 3 . 2 D2 A even in a part of tk Sl tyrants have be jwas infiicted on as in notorious Timur- a thousand children to be death under the hoofs horses and followed this proceeding b, feated Armen buried alive. Sine that harrowing has never ri great importa cruelt d e an defendes v it w T T e n New Houses to Replace May Stra | _To the determination {Mary of England ma for a vast housing land and Wales, as a part and social reform. of London. and, having r. the city herself, | by only complaining mayor. Report says 1l pressibly shocked | and no wonder, arranged an%{ and made it, a queen since ing families of soldiers, li rooms with no sani for which they mous rent have been taken mainly t ways and not the by the queen. would be attended to. has now worst slums of London. Sevens in the Seri; From the Columbus Dispatch, alway: On the seventh month a holy ed feasted seven seven days in tents. The for all, and at the end of served seven his wife. Noah had seven ing of the flood. Nebuchad; seven years as,a beast. spoke seven tines from t ture there are |are seven petitions. There mysteries of Revelation there is desé lambs before the seven sp with seven B vials of wratH, seven ki thunders and a dragon heads. eals, f the ag sportation ted on a high plateau frigid in win- ound & ars ited it was one | “Perhaps the most despicable ame. experienc, to a position of any “It is pretty clear to me that when I have visited the poorer districts, 1 seven golden candlesticks, EVENING STAR, TURK NATIONALISTS| BACK COUNTRY Capital at Sivas Like Mov- teenth ‘Angora govern- onalists has s capital to following the Greeks truly movc(l, quarters of ociety. “In Imost be said to have twentiath Afhgora only steel century is the highway Asia Minor. of ma- wholly de- on the of burden, at are far Sivas lies more than -200 and over 100 ong before comotives ever ted with d_is, there- Little Rock, 1if., cities Wwith which it has the further point it is the apital of Ruh?. the steppes nd over Snow-swept t s help to feed Turkey. 1t coal and other n industrial may be fits ing power in hen Scbasteia) was Armenian and under : second most 1 Minor, being rea to the for camel cara- 1-al-Rashid's rpart of the s must have it lies in a dad and er it be- the Seljuk they moved nstantinople. the city ear east and 100,000. At d for its fine but now fhat industry the seat of ir architec- Le colleges n the thir- among the finest be found in ¢t of ever perpetrated on a sacked | world where n_numerous, 1400 by the He caused trampled to of his war monstrous ving 4,000 of the de- s of the city ent through e the city QUEEN CARRIED HER POINT. | Slums Be- use Mary Insisted. athan In the Pittsburgh Dispatch. of Queen be given credit heme for Eng- of the gov- ernment’s program for reconstruction First, the queen made up her mind to go on no more officially conducted inspection tours in the poorer parts ead the ap- ipeal of the mayor of Bethnal Green for some action by the London coun. ty council In regard to the slums of spection tour ccompanied a lady-in-waiting and the Wwas inex- by what she saw, she found aniilies of seven or eight, many he- ving in two 'y facilities and were paying enor- 0 the high- vays,” remarked She sent for the president of the London county council and spoke her mind so freely and emphatically that it was plain shelexpected action in- stead of assurance that the matter The council announced plans for 90,000 new houses to take the place of the —_— iptures. It secms that the number seven has had some peculiar significance. day of the seventh observance was ordain- to the children of Israel, who days ‘and remained seventh day Wwas supposed.to be a Sabbath, or rest |, DAYTON, Ohfo, August, 6—Dayton seven times seven there was to be a jubllee. Jacob Years to win Rachel for days’ warn- nezzar lived The Savior he cross on Which he hung seven hours. In Serip- seven resurrections mentioned..In the Lord’s Prayer there Were seven e apocalypse revealed in the seven churches’ in Agia. In ribed seven irits of God, 2 book seven angels with ven trumpects, seven players, seven ings, seven Wwith seven CASTO Alfip bears "b-mwm- e Is the time to hi ing done. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., For Infants and Children InUse ForOver30 Years oOw RIA ave the paint. ing, paperhanging or upholster- Quality work always. 1825 14th St. Main 4334-5 Laces and Lace Cleaning MME. . VIBOUD, Curtain Inc., Established 1855. 727 11th St. N ~ MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANINO 00. 1 Mrs. WASHINGTON, D. HBE Vice President, My. Coel« idge, who, with Mrs. Coolidge and their sons, has been in New England for the past week, was the guest at luncheon yesterday of Mr. Falrfax Whiting at the New Ocean House at Beverly, Mass. Later in the after- noon Whiting took a motor ride throuj the various resorts along the N h Shore. The Attorney General, Mr. Daugh- erty, who went west on a fishing trip the early part of the week, was the guest until yesterday of Mr. R. B. McCarthy, at his cottage at Petos- ky, Mich. Yesterday a luncheon was given in honor of the Attorney Gen- eral, which was attended by former Vice President Thomas R. Marshall. The minister of Sweden, Capt. Axel F. Wallenberg, accompanied by the military attache of the legation, Maj. Count Nils Bonde, has arrived at Newport, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Aspegren, in the d’'Houteville cottage. The minister of Bolivia, Dr. Adolfo Ballivian, entertained at luncheon to- day at the Shoreham, in celebration of ‘the anniversary of Bolivian inde- pendence. His guests were the charge d'affaires of' the Panama legation, Senor Don J. E. Lefevre; former min- ister of Bolivia, Senor: Don Ignacic Calderon, Senora de Calderon, Senorita Elena Calderon, the assistant director of the Pan-American Union and Mme. Yanes, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prevost and Mlss' Smith. The chief of -mrr U. 8. A Gen. John J. Pershing, is in Columbia, and will probably not return to Wnsh- ington for another week. Mrs. Vicken von Post and Maj. George Oakley Totten, jr., will be married at the studio house of the latter on upper 16th street on Monday, August 22, The wedding will be attended by relatives and intimate friends only, but a reception will be given later in the season. | Mrs. Brooks Hont nt‘%‘hu:‘nnt Hills, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks left ye: - day for Philadelphia, and Wlllyel::::. tain a house party over the week and at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ed- ward T, Stotesbury, Chestnut Hill, When her guests will include Senator Walter E. Edge, Representative and John_Philip Hill, Mrs. Donnell Swan of Baltimor: 3 Dillinghany e and Mr. Walter Representative and Mrs. Ira C. Cop- ley entertained a few friends infor- mally at dinner last evenin, New Willard. Bant the Mrs. Willlam C. Gorgas, widow of Gen. Gorgas, is spending a week at the Hotel Astor, New York. Col. and Mrs. Henry May entertain- ed at dinner last evening at thelr villa at Southampton, L. I. Mrs. Henry W. Fitch of honor at dinner 1ast evenim of Hot er last evening of he daughter, Mrs, Stephen B. C. s'Ro\!vll'l‘: ath her“auml;ner home in Newport, where Mrs. Fitch is spendin, weeks with her. ? S Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, Who is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burrall Hoff- man in their home, at Southampton, Will go to Newport the first of the week to spend several days with }::‘c! and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Mrs. Charles R. White, who, w! Miss Virginia Harrison. speni g at White Sulphur Springs, is now Visiting her brother-in-law’ and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison at ‘Belvoir, their home in Farquhar county, Va., where her son, Mr. John Flsh leather and animal leather have been engaged for the past fow months in a contest for su- premacy. Employes of the bureau of standards have been scuffing about the big building on Connec- ticut avenue wearing one shoe of shark leather and one of animal leather to determine which sort wears the best. To date the con- test has been a tie and the strug- gle still goes on. Scientists in the laboratory, la- borers on the grounds, postmen walking their routes and even school boys at play have been fitted out with the mongrel shoes. So far the sea praduct has worn equally as well as the land leather, and Bclentists say it does not abrade as easily when the toe is stubbed. The appearance of the e AUTO RADIO CONTROLLED. Traffic Police Rub Eyes When Ma- chine Darts by Semaphores. fraflic policemen rubbed thuér eyes y terday when a minlature automobile sailed past all semaphores. There ‘wasn’'t & soul in it. It was e driverless radio automobile from McCook Field, controlled by a ~adio in a car 100 feet behind it. The auto itself contained no wire- less and is said to be the first of its kind publicly exhibited by the radio wir service. —_— Some Hope. From Pm Fun, Director—Have you ever been in any amateur theatricals or taken lessons in acting? Applicant—I'm sorry to haven't. Director—Thank heaven! you an immediate try-out, ‘Worse and Worse. From the Boston Transcript. \ Two Scotchmen who, though good friends, were poles apart on politics, were discussing the doings of their local representative. Said one, “He sent me a brace of fine birds before last year.” o Stane Teplied £he other, “thdt was ‘But,” sald the first speaker, “we oould-nl eat them; they were sas high we just had to m w them awa.” qrse and worse,"” “that ‘was bribery an Love Is Color-Blind.. From Lty um.umnc how grateful a vom-n oan be to her husband because he doesn’t remember the color of his new stenographer’s eyes. e et 9 Qualification, Lite. From w.dlm_ u'p:anm% one of the good thingm say I Tt give corruption.” 0., oaile Vice President Luncheon Guest—Attor- ney General Entertained in West. Minister of Sweden Goes to Newport. the Vice President and Mr. uoth his friend, | pich DURABILITY OF ANIMAL LEATHER AND FISH LEATHER PUT TO TEST SATURDAY, Dy e A R MISS VIRGINIA HARRISON, Daughter of the former governor gen- eral of the Philippines, who spent July at White Sulphur Springs. McKim White, week. Mr. Arthur Bredley Campbell will return today from Chicago, where he has been for a week. Mrs. Mary R. Bailey has returned trom New York. where she was the guest of Mrs. Harry G. Turner, wife Zf Commander Turner, at the Hotel stor. Mr. W. T. Saunders Weds Mra. Carrie C. Gillette. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Carrie Cot- terill Gillette to Mr. Willlam Turner Baunders of Charles Town, W. Va., took place very quietly at the parsonage of 8t. Paul's Catholic Church this morn- ing, the pastor, Mgr. Mackin, officiat- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders left short- ly after the ceremony for Atlantic City. Upon their return they will re- side in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Swinburne, after a resldence in Washington of twenty-one vears, will leave today for their old home in the state of Iowa, to locate in Fort Madison. They have been entertained extensively during the past week. On Tuesday the ladies of Ingram Congregational Church gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Swin- burne and presented her with a brooch in recognition of her services there. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. O'Donoghue and children have closed their resi- dence on 16th street and are spending the month of August at Buena Vista Springs, Pa. M J. D. Newton of Dallas, Tex., has returned to Washington, after spending a_week in New York, and Is at the Powhatan. Mrs. W. Wolff Smith, wife of Capt. Smith, U. 8. A, has returned from Maine, where she spent the early summer. will join her next Mrs. John Hill and little daughter Qretchen. have returned from a months’ stay at Rye Beach, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oates and Miss Lulu Tavenner, have gone to Norfolk, Va., where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Elliott Woods will leave Mon- day for Spring Lake, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fischer will be at home tomorrow evening in hon- or of their daughtdr, Miss Helen Fischer, whose marriage to Mr. Sam Silverstein will take pllce Monda: mongrel shoes does not hinder their being worn. for calf leather al gl shark leather look about the e. In the laboratory the leathers are being tested for wear resist- ance, stretching, tensile strength and water penetration, and are be- ing examined microscopically. ‘Mother was right when she sald that boys are hard on shoes,” one expert said today, after a couple of youngsters had brought 'AUGUST .6, 192 1—PART T. CHARGES JAPANESE GUARD AIDED GEN. SEMENOFF TO MAKE ESCAPE VLADIVOSTOK, August 6.—Gen. Bemenoff, whose officers recently proclaimed him supreme ruler of 8iberia, made his mysterious “get- away” from Vladivostok by hiding on the bottom of a motor car which was_escorted by two auto- mobiles \containing Japanese him to a court trial for leaving Vladivostok willfully, and going o Grpdekovo, in spite of the fact that he was strictly forbidden by the government. “The maritime government be- lieves that the ataman was ren- dered assistapce in his escape by some officers who are supposed to be Japanese, without the consent or knowledge of the Japanese goldiers] anaarmsjaccording tofa command. Being asked about the statement issued by the Dress | artitude of the Japanese command bureau of the Viadivostok govern- with regard to Semenoff’s flight, ment. Capt. Fukuda, a member of the ‘The statement continued: “The Japanese military mission, said presence of the armed Japanese that the Japanese command ad- guard prevented the Kappel forces vised the ataman not to violate ,from detaining Ateman Semenoff. the government's orders. The Jap- "Informat®n has been received that Semenoff had arrived at Nikolsk and is staying at the headquarters of one of his detach- ments. “It is reported from authorita- tive sources that Semenoff intends anese command did not render any assistance to Semenoff in his flight, and was informed about the ataman’s departure only when he had left the city. “In view of the persistent rumors, being circulated in Viadivestok to to proglaim himself supreme ruler the effect that the Ja com- of the maritime provinces, to mand assisted the ataman in_his tablish a government of his own, flight, with the help of some Jap- to requisition all government anese officers, the Japanese com- stores and goods, and to control mand is making investigations the railway traffic to Grodekovo. The maritime government is in- dignant with the ataman for his flight, and hail decided to summon DR. THOMAS C. CARRIGAN DIES IN WORCESTER HOME about the matter. If the rumors prove to be true the guilty officers will be tried by a court and pun- ished.” VARIATION SEEN IN COST OF KANSAS COAL MINING Dean of Law School of Catholic University of America Passes Away. WORCESTER, Ma: August 6—Dr, | Thomas C. Carrigan, dean of the law school of the Catholic University of ! America, in Washington, died Thurs- day night in his Worcester home after an illness of a few months with throat Difference of More Than Dollar a Ton in Production Expense Re- ,Ported by Companies. TOPEKA, Kan., August 6—A dif- ference of more than one dollar a ton in the cost of producing coal in mines located in the same district in south- sastern Kansas was reported by vari- ous companies in figures gathered by trouble. He was a graduate of Ot-|the court of industrial relations. tawa University, took his law course | 10dges of the court announced today in Boston University law school and| The figures in many cases, they received his Ph. D. degree from Clark |Pointed out, show that the smaller companies pay higher wages to miners, stand a greater marketing cost and still show a margin of profit, with a { total cost of production of less than $3.50 a ton. while reports by larger operators show an average of smaller wages. but put the cost of production at $4.60 a ton and ove Several large o L. Huggins said, a loss in their figures with the cost of produe- tion at $4.60 for the coal. “This discrepancy can to & number of reasons,” sald Judge Huggins, “but primariiiy, 1 believe, the interruption of continuous opera- tion by groups of miners is respon- {sible for the losses sustained by the larger compan University, after which he was ap- pointed to his Washington position. During the war he served in the alien custodian department. Dr. Carrigan has been connected as dean of the law school here for the past ten years. During the war he still maintained his work at the uni- versity although at the same time fill- ing a position in the alien custodian’s office. He became ill in March from an affliction of the threat, but despite his ill health, continued his law school work up to the closing on June 15. It was expected that his health would improve so as to allow him to come back to the city at the fall opening and resume his duties. His death came | as a great shock to all those connected with the university. Dr. Carrigan had become well known in local legal circles and his Judge W. be charged CARD OF THANKS. HBATH. 1 desire to express mr sincere reputation as a teacher of law was s sto all relatives and friends for their country wide. Funeral arrangements| ssistince, srmpatly and Sorsl offerings at have not been made known here. the death of m hrv‘n r JOHN HEATH . WOFFORD. *+ —_— TEACHERS OF COUNTRY FLOCKING TO OLD JOBS BRIGHT. Eust After a long line MARIE B ave now., beloved wif and loving daughter of Georgisna ington. Remains cun be seen at Washing % fu Tuesday. Au of 617 Mass (Continued from First Page.) wan and "elock pn Sunday This represents an| and re increase 52" per cent since | COOPER. 1918 for high school teachers. Salaries of elementary school teachers are believed to have increased in like proportion, although the bureau has, made no detailed surv of the i situation in the graded schools. The lowest range of salaries paid | T | elementary teachers in 1918 w: opelan. and daugh slightly above $600 a year. Now, how . Lanham, Md ever, state legislatures, school boards and "local officials in ‘all states are | hastening to boost salaries the reports show. This movement began about a year ago. In California high school | teachers receive more than $2,000 a year. This state pays more than any other. High school teachers in Vir- ginia receive only slightly more than $1,000 a year. This is the state of lowest salaries in high school work. The bureau officials point out that about 70,000 teachers are giving their entire time to high school work. This class of school, they say, suffered least from the shortage of teachers when the war began to draw thou- sands from the school rostrums. ealaries alwdys have been higher in the high school service than in the elementary schools. When the high schools_began to lose teachers there was a drift of teachers in that direc- tion from the elementary institutions. Government officials are unable to ex- plain why high school salaries took such a jump. Causea Schools to Close. When the shortage was at the greatest in the graded schools more than 20,000 teachers were needed Schools were forced to close in some districts because there were no teach- ers. In several sections of the coun- try students recelved an average of but ninety days' instruction in the school year of nins months. ation-wide agitation to bring about Angust tives in August 3 t $1,677 a year. of Frocdmen's loved dajgh. her | Iate Tesiden . Monday. August & Friends ‘and rela tives invit : 1 quested fo a tor, ELIZAT p August & 1921, from Hanlon's pariors. H st § am. Mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 9 a.m. at Trinity Cliurch. Interment Holy Rood. A special meeting will be held at St Peter's Church, Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clok. All sisters are requested fo atind =By order of the president. MARGARET ROSE MOORE. Recording Sect. DORRY. Departed this life Friday evening, August 5. 1 k E. Holues and the late Frank S, Holuiex and mother of Thelma E. Dorry. She leaves to mourn their lows a loving mother. one daugh- ter, four siste e brother and a host of relatives and friends. Notice of funeral here- after. (New Jersey and West Philadelphia papers please copy.) e in the dass of youth, Blighted in womsnhood's bloom: Torn from the arms who loved her To sleep in the silent tomb. FERGUSON. Thursday. Augnat 4, 1921, TORIA. beloved wife of A. J. Ferguson of Riverdale. Funeral services will be held at_the chapel of Joseph 1730 Pa. ave. naw., on Tuesday, August 1921, at 10 3 Interment Arling- ton national e HINTON. Ladies’ Columbia Aid Auxiliary As- sociation, ~ou are lherehs notified of the death of Mrs. CHRISTINE HINTON. Fi I from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, . August 7. £ 1 oclock pul tten: MARY E. BOWMAN. Rec. Sec's. HUNTER. August 5, 1921, HELE! President, | SOCIETY IN MEMORIAM. fll:.“ttjl \in a4 but loving remembrance of y loving won and our darling sephew, EARL L. GR “eho no suddesly depart: <1 this e sis ¥ears ago today, Avgust 6, Ve know thou art gone 0 a clime of light. To a world of joy and love. Beyond the reach of the sunbeam’s flight, Tn the shadowless above. And we shall rejoice in thy smiles again And Bappily thy whisper hear. Dispelling the gloom of sorrow apd pain When the twilight of death is vear. Farewell. dear Earl. farewell, And_every little while Look from your heavenly dwelling place, On me ylease fondly amile. MOTHER, FRANCIS GREEN. Mourn him not hy Apgeis Jed him a Rich 1n mercy, of endless day. AUNT ELIZA. 1 grudge the tomb vely form whould keep. And “weep at thy too early doom JYet whyfore shiould 1 weep. AUNT RUTH. HARRISON. 1In sad and loviag remembrance of our dear hrother. ELI E. HARRISON, whe Jeparted this life three years ago, August 6, Another year just ended, Auother sun has set, And still we think of you, dear brether, For. oh. we can‘t forge: 118 NISTERS, HATTIE AND MAMIE. HARRISON. 1In sad but loving remembrance ©f our dear hushand and father, BLY BLLS- WOETH, who departed this life three years 220 today. August 8, 1918 HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * HOLMES. In sad but loviog remembrance of my desr husband. WILLIAM J. HOLMES, who departed this life one year sgo teday., August 6, 1920 “There are many sad things in this life of ours, But the saddest of all §s to part: For the tongue cannot tell when it utters farewell Of the saduess it leaves in our hearts. My Will is not dead, but_sleepeth; Oh, what a comfort to know That he whom 1 loved so dearly Hus passed from all sorrow bel Guarded and kept by the Bavior, Victor o'er death and the grave, 1 know he is sweetly sleeping In Jesus, the mighty to save, Dearest Will, how I miss you. Since from’ earth you passed away, And my heart is aching sorely As I think of you each d But I know that you are hi In the mansion of the blest, Where there is no pain or sorrow In your sweet eternsl rest SADLY MISSED BY HIS LOVING WIFE, HETTIE E. HOLMES HOLMES. In sad and loving memory of our dear friend. WILLIAM J. HOLMES, who ied one Beside I g0 today, August 6, 1820, the marble wi Era Keeps silent guard by day and night; ene Lie siceps nor beeds the tread footsteps o'er Lis lowly bed Dulselexs heart no more will kmew The pain of 1 ar_ago. NEVER FOR BY BOR AND BLIZA- BETH McINTYRE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Today recalls sud memory Of a loved one gone to rest, And those who thivk of him todsy Are those who loved him best. We Qid not know the pain you bore, We did not see " We only know you And never xaid good-bye. EVER REMEMEERED RY MR. AND MRS, D. SCOTT. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Just a thought of remembrance, Just 2 memory kind and true. Just a thought of affection, And a heartache still for you. Same think You are forgotten b on earth ¥ou are no more, But in memory you are with us y BY MR._AND MRS. H MaciNTYRE, PHILADELPHIA. PA. * HOLMES. In loring memory of dear UNCLE Xot gone from memory mor from love, But 1o a peaceful home above. FROM BUSTER. * HORAN. In sad but loving remembrance f my beloved hushand and our devoted father MICHAEL HORAN. ‘who departed this life twenirsix years ago todar. August A 1805, Anniversars mams ® Aloyeius Church for the renose of hix sonl HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * LUCAS. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our devated mother. ANNIE LUCAS. whn 4 three years ago today. August 8. 1915 Oh. how our thoughts do wander To the grave not far Wiere we laid our dea Three years ago foday TONELY, CHILDREN. CORA B. WALTER AND NAN MARR. and_father. His rr of our beloved husband F. MARR, who died three Years 220 today, August 6, 1918 Gone. but_not_forgott HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * TOLSON. 1In sad hut loving remembrance of ms .1»ar1nq:v‘..ml. (SOBERT L. TOLBOX. who eparted this life five years ago todar, August 6, 1916 ” Ty In_my heart vour memory lingers, Gweetly tender. fond and trae. There iz not one day. dear husband, That 7 do not think of you. YOUR LONELY WIFE., AUGUSTA TOL- S0 WATKINS. A tribute of love and devotinn to the memory of HAROLD HALL WAT KI [ho departed this life one vear agy today. August €, 1920 ADELE. WILSON. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted and faithful mother and grand- mother. ESTHER A. WILSON. who departed ;ln\i‘I‘ life three years ago today, August 6, Our hearts, deep in sorrow, recall this da; As memory recalls how death bore you awa: And left us in t of grief and woe. As we stood beside your bed three years ago. You are not forgotten. dear mother, That would be too hard to do: As long as life and memory alwavs think of AND DATGHTER 1N LAWY, OHA. AND ALBERTA WILSON, AN GRANDCHILDREN. BEATRICE E. KA NIE A. AND OLIVER W. WILSON. AM LEE, Funeral Director Livery in_conpection. Comme- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. $32 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel cali M. 1383 Tunoth Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. in shoes they had worn playin football and tennis. plavine While it is not likely that sharks will replace cattle as the most extensive source of shoe leather, the fish skin now is be- ing used extensively as a fancy leather in making pocketbook: bags, brief cases, suitcases and éven bedroom slippers. It has a natural sunken grain that is de- ::xr::uby leather goods manufac- Marriage Licenses. folarriage lcenses have been lssued to the an increase in teachers' salaries fol- lowed the glosing of the schools. Fed- eral officials took up the work of ac- quainting the public with startin, ? backfire 'undeg:legislatures and other local zovem*m. spending agencies. Civic bodies, chambers of commerce, newspapers and magazines took up campaign. "’%urfln?lnogl education authorities are calling attention to the fact that in a few states salaries have been in- sufficient for young men and women to undertake teaching as a profes- sion and as a life work. In these states the campaign for increases is being continued, but in a majority of the states the campaign has been ef- fective enough, it is believed, so that heloved’ daughter of Robert and Catherine aged 15 years. Funeral from the ce of her parents, 5814 Colorado ave. August &, at § . Re- quiein mass at § a.mn.. at the Church of the Nativity. Interment at Mount Olivet cem tery. 7 JOHNSON. AMMY" FANNIE JOHN- SON, for m: < the faithful servant and ' friend and Mrs. He E. Gaseh, died at their residence. at Prospect Hill, 'Va., August 4, 1921. Funeral from ber home, Alexandria, Va. D EAHLERT. Frid home. Bree: : 8 CAMMACK, widow of Edward G. Kahlert. Funeral from her late residence on Mond August 8, at 11 am. Interment Oak Hill cemetery. NUTHALL. . August 6, 1921, at b uzst 5. Saturd i R°Spme'o- "1208*H_STRE JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.. Lincols 142. Chy Modern Mg oute Ambulancen. Livers in_Connection. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREBT N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529 ignified and Efficlent Joseph D. West and Peart Robert Roas and Eehe1 Thomen o™ Delwyn Hyatt and Gladys B. Allison. Lemeliya R grand, Mary © Windiain, arv - so, both o memnnnu'a.'v i e boni7 o Sould and Fansye 8. Wasserman, Samuel 3. olark ind Ausle Wren. Randolph H. Brown and Rose M. Mo, Ford ‘ang o of Coffes Spri and Oamp of B‘:I“l;l pAl:'. Al George it Pé'fiinix“.“. B B Fulton of Kansas City, Mo, < 0 "00 Grace Births Reported. The following births nv- been_reported the health - fhe health department within the 1t twenu Abeaham asd Mollie Frank and ml!.h '. %m.:-fl.flg . . & u William L. and Do A, ’nn?hneu. boy. ‘Léran rris Jackeon, Robert and Frances Jackson, William 8. m l( Samuol and Avna 2. B Sar. M. Berry, lobn and Benl Beli N i aat T Sbers, bor. Deaths Reported. TR e i e e Gnei R. Wentworth, 63, ’l‘nhelflllmllfn. 8. and Charlotte Keyser, R street northwest. . 34, 8t. Elisabeth's Hos- residence, Capitol Heights, Md.. JOH beloved husband of Bugie Nuthall. Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. August 9, at 9 am. thence fo St. Mathias’ Church, Capitol Heights. Md., where mass will bé sald at 9:30 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. In- terment at Addison Chapel. (St. Marys, Md., papers please copy.) 7 POLLOCK. Thursday, August 4. 1821, at the tional Soldiers’ 'Home, Hampton. V. JAMES JETT. son of the late Aitcheson and Haonah C. Pollock. Funeral from the par- lors of A J. Schippert, 2008 Pa. ave. n.w., Tuesday, August 9, at 2 o'clock p.m. lnter- ment private, Arlington national cemetery. 7 TASKER. Wednesday, August 3, 1921 at 5 p.m.. at her residence. 1158 20th st nw., "MARY POWEILL TASKER, beloved wife of Eugene A. Tasker and mother ..r{ the needed supply of teachers next month is assured. Federal authorities are npw turning their attention to a study of condi- tions governing the training of teach- ers. Although the shortage of teach- ers is apparently at an end the prob- lem left from the war is not com- pletely solved, it is said. The train- ing and fitness of the present army ol teachers is not of 4he same standard as in pre-war days, officlals claim. Not so many college graduates are going into teaching. Before tife war the percentage of teachers who had received college preparation for their work was nearly 80 per cent. At present only slightly more than 60 per cent of the teachers are col- lege trained, the reports show. NS Paris Sees an Ancient Motor Car. From the Scientific American. Paris is used to unusual sights, and a few days ago the populace was treated to the sight of the venerable -eat-grandfather of the automobile. 'he owner, the Abbe Gavois, who was perhaps the first professional man to recognize the value of the automo- bile for getting around the country for pastoral or other duties, managed the creaking old contraption. He was greeted with salutes of horns throughout his progress through the city. The long-visioned abbe is look- ing to sell the historical machine and the proceeds will help the poorer clecgy of his district. The car has not been owerhauled in thirty year: and, barring ‘& touch of asthma, is still runable. i Boyghwark Owth windows in war e- dr!;lhgin London have 3‘ been washed in twenty-five years, according to a recent news diapatch. And afl this time we have been thinking that cleanliness was next to godliness. - Breaking No Speed Laws. From the Pittsburgh Gasette-Pimes. ml notvl it too quiock re- loes nf : e Frances, Hugo, Gertrude. Mable and Elx worth. Funerai from Union Wesley A. M B. Zion Church, Saturda; at 2 p.m. VENEY. Departed this life Thursday, Ang: 4, 1921, at 6:10 am residenice. 2526 P st. n.w., LEROY VENEY. He leaves to mourn their loss eight children, two brothers, one sister. five grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral from Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, 20th Dumbarton ave. n.w., Sunday, Augus 1:30 o'clock. Friends invited, O, mourn him not, he is safely anchored, ngels led him all the way. Rich in mercy, Jesus called him To the land of endless days. Sleep on, dear father. sweet be your rest, WoToved you, but God Toved you hest. HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. 6 WANDS. _Friday, August NDER EVANS i Vands. Remain August 7, 1921, LS the chapel of th 0. tice of funeral hereafte: IN MEMORIAM. Y. In sad bot loving remembrance of our dear mother, ANNIE A. BUNDY, who departed this life four years ago, August 5, 1917, Rest, dear mother. rest. THE FAMILY. NNELLY. In sad but loving remembrance O oo donr. mother, KATHERINE HOY DON. NELLY, who died ons year ago today. Au- May her soul rest in pea: THREE SONS, JAMES. ND LEO. HAISLUP. In the fad remembrance of our e Father. JAMES B. HAIALUE, who de- t%m. life one year ago today, August In that misty vale of silence, 8o %0 deep, "EDWARD " Deal & Cov~ 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3484. Antomobile Service. Chapel WM. H. SARDO & CO., 2 H st. ne. Phone Lincola Hitodern Chapel. _Automoblle § — “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. EITHER THE flwcmn F (N 0 IOI Wl- SPEARE E5TA Phone Franklin 6626. 940 F st. nw. ~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. St S Antomobile Service. cmrnn:s Fort Lincolnz %5 “mmnmm Ohoss: 12356 =0 CedlrflillCemduy Phones L. 983 and L. 4366 “~ FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. st. . EXpEITE TLORL EUBLENS seies riate Floral Tokens Floral Co. th and N, X. dvey Mate 308 . -