Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1921, Page 22

‘MANBROGHT BACK 292 ® IN SUIT CASE DEATH W. H. White, dwner of Bag- gage Containing Gun Which Kil!egl Porter, Held. ‘Willlam Henry White of 226 Co- (umbia avenue, Philadelphia, a traveling _salesman, wanted by the Washing- ton police on a charge of manslaugh- ter following an inquest over the! bedy of Van Buren Hill, a colored: parter at the Union station, arrived in the city late last night in custody of Detective Sergeant W. O. Embrey from Huntsville, Ala.. and was held ! at No. 6 police station on the man- slaughter charge. A hearing will Drobably be held néxt week in the case, or it may go directly to the grand jury. Hill was killed about two weeks ago by the accidental discharge of a pistol in a suit case belonging to White which was being sent to the south. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against the owner of the sult case, who was found to be White, a traveilng salesman. By the Associated Press. HUNTSVILLE, Ala., August 13.—W. H. White. a traveling salesman, wanted in Washington on the charge of man- slayghter, a revolver in a grip owned by White having been discharged into | the body of a negro porter at the rail- road station causing his death. arres! ed on his arrival here from Washing: ton, stated that his grip had been stelen, but it later developed that it had been seized by the police after the accident and that White had left the tal without knowing of the kill- ing. White declares that the revolver is & relic of the Spanish-American wi that he had been carrying it areund in his baggage for years and that he had not paid enough attention to knew whether or not it was loaded. WHIPPED FOR SWIMMING; GIRL OF 14 ENDS HER LIFE Father Who Punished Her Pre- vented From Killing Himself, Aceording to Report. By the Associated Press. HAVRE ‘DE GRACE. Md. August 13.—Madge Rhodes, a schoolgirl. faurteen rs old, shot and killed herself this evening after a whipping which her father gave her for swim- ming today. eadere Rhodes. the father. who was in the house when the girl com- mitted suicide, endeavored kill himaelf, it was sald, and was pre- Jented from doing eo by the efforts of several men. His condition is seri- ous. Madze yesterday went out im her father's rowboat and when he 1 «d of it he scolded her. Today she went swimming. For this he whipped her. After the punishment she walk- ed from thé room on the ground floor, saying: : won’t stand for this any longer. A few moments later t! family cked . by hearing a revolver afi upstairs room. up they discovered the ath had been instan- The coroner gave a verdict e # Rhodes is employed at the Aber- degn proving grounds. 2 ASKED TO PERMIT SALES. Navy Wants Conggess to Autharize Disposal of Sites Unneeded: & had been asked to authorize ! the or other disposition of certain reservations and property acquired by the Navy Department many years ago and no longer required for naval pur- The only one of these properties in this yicinity is the old naval hNospital at the er of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th atre southeast, comprising aheyt three-feyrths of an aere, one- Ralf 3¢ which was purchased in 1821 the remainder in 1365. r naval feservations recommended fot abandonment are Blythe Island, Ga., enjbraving 1,100 acres ; Frenchmens Bay, Mg, Grover Island. Ga., containing abot 36@ acres; the depot at Malden, Mas: thé rifle range at Puget Sound, Wash,, | ang the station at Sacketts Harbor, New Yo established in 1814. WILL SUBMIT REPORTS. N¢wberry-Ford Contest to Be Heard k by Senate. Mpjority and minority reports in the torial election contest from igan between Senator Newberry, regiblican, and Henry Ford, demo- crfgic nominee, are to be submitted : to, the Senate tomorrow, under an reached yesterday by ement legflers. ‘Bjsposal of the contest by the Sen- ath 15 no texpected for several weeks eafter. 'RIGGLES ENTERS RACE. Wk Man Candidate for Mary- land Legislature. fihn R. Riggles of Seabrook. M ye#iterday gled and swore to an app jjon at Hyattsville announcing his idacy for the Maryland stal !hh(un. representign the dem {crétie party in Prince Georges county. Mr. Riggles ran against Represent- | ative Sidney Mudd Jast November on i the independent democratic ticket. byt was defeated. Mr. Riggles 1s president of the Good Roads League and chairman of the memorial com- mittee of Prince Georges county. MAKES SECOND ATTEMPT. For' the second time within ten| days, an effort has been made to rob the rtment of B. H. Stinemets, | third flagr of 1531 Park road, the police | were told. : ] More than a week ago several holes wére bored through the door near the loek, but the man who had been seen im the place escaped. When Mrs. Stinemetz returned to her apartment yegterday aftérnoon, after an ab- semce of apout fifteen minutes, shé discovered another hole had been bored in the door, It is thought the man saw Mrs. Stinemetz approaching and made his escape. v A duplicate key worker gained en- trgnee to the home of Mrs. O. E. Burton, 55 T 'street, Friday afternoon and stole $]2. ' The fce have been asked to look oyt-for a young man who is said to. have had an alleged worthless check for $20.32 cashed at the drug store of Dr. Louis Krick, 1722 Penn- sylvania avpnue. ENDS LIFE BY GAS. _ Deppondent over protracted illnegs, Mrs. sunces scter, lhlrty-al‘:t yoars ol& 607 14th street no: committed guicide yesterday neon_ by inhaling {lluminating ‘gss. She Rad been dead for several Irs when her husband, Alois Sci returning home from work, found the bedy in & rear room on the second floor ‘of the house. s Mr. Schiacter told the police tha! when he left his wife about 5:30 o'glock .{uterdly morning to go to :v' m..- e was apparently in good Dr. A. G. Hess of the Casualty Hos- ital “;:a-r C!a‘::?&r |N-vl‘;t viewed the guy. 3 ssued & certificate Aviator and Pet Lion l .That Flies With Him ! Doesp’t sound alluring, does it, tak- ing an airplad® ride with a Ii a companion. Such is the dafly program of Mark M. Campbell, -aviator, and it doexn’t seem to worry him or bother the lion. Campbell’s pet lion cub is | belteved to be the first “fiying lion.” TEARS OFFICER’S CLOTHES Man Faces Three Cfurges_mn § Resisting Arrest. Edward Wiseman, thirty-two years of age, of 1644 3d street northwi was in a fighting mood last night, according to the police. He got into a fight with a colored neighbor, Daniel Foster, of 1623 3d street and cut the latter s eve so badly he had to be taken to Freedmen's Hospital. = Policeman Redman of the eighth precinct happened on the scene while the fight was in progress, and Wise- man resisted arrest, tearing the po- liceman's clothes. He was taken to No. 8 and charged with assault on an officer, assault on Foster and dis- orderly conduct. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. Carnival Employe Under = Arrest, Alleged to Have Attacked-Girl. George Edward Stamp, twenty-four years old, an employe of the carnival at 15th and H streets northeast, was arrested last night by Policeman San- ford Emanuel of the sixth precinct and charged with assault upon seven- year-old Helen Showalter, 46 street. Stamp. according to the police, lured the girl to his rooming house by of- fering her money. WIN DIPLOMATIC POSTS. . Seventeen Successful Out of Thirty- Nine Candidates Examined. Out of thirty-nine candidates re- cently examined at the State Depart- ment for appointment in the United States diplomatic service, seventeen were successful, and- will be appoint- ed as vacpncles ooccur. The *successful candidates ar: Percy A. Blair, Washington, D. C. W. R. Barker, Minneapolis, Minn. Charles A, Blackwell, Cleveland, Ohio Watson K. Blair. Chicago, IIL; Robert 8. Burgher, Dallas, Texas: Raymond E. Cox, New York city; Thomas J.| Danlels, Dillwood, Minn.; James -O. | Denby, Evansville, Ind. Dennis, Cambridge, John S. Gittings, jr., Baltimore, Md.; John H. MacVeagh, New York city; George K. Merrill, jr. St. Louis, Mo.; Hugh Mil- lard, Omaha, Neb.: Jefferson Pattef- son, Dayton, Ohio; Elbridge A. Rand, Los’ Angeles, Calif.; William A. Taylor, jr.. New York city, and Warden McK. Wilson of Indianapolis, Ind. 32 PER CENT RECOVERED. Sale or Transfer of Surplus Army Stocks Nets Large Sum, Surplus “Army stocks which cost the government altogether $117,400.- 179 were sold to the public or tran: ferred to other federal departments during the period from March 15} 1921; to June 30, 1921, according to a statement issued by the assistant secretary of war. Of the total sales and transfers made during that pe- riod, $16,889,984 represented cash sales and transactions, while $20,- 591,016 represented transfers to other departments. That is a total recov- ery of $37,481.000, or 32 per cent of 1037 the original purchase price to government. ~For the fiscal year ended .June 30, the total sales angd transfers of surplus Army stock rep- resented a return to the government of $157,186,291. These stocks origi- nally cost the government $458,140,- 432. That is a recovery of 24.3 per 1Colored Girl, 14, Chased by Police, EXPLOSION STARTS - GREATOILBLAZE Number Reported Hurt Near Philadelphia—25 Tanks . in Flames. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, August 14.—A terrific explosion ignited a fire early this morning in the big Point Breeze plant of the Atlantic Refining Com- pany, which threatens the entire place with destruction. Police re- ported that a number of persons had Dbeen injured in the explosion. The fire spread so rapidly that twenty-five tanks had ignited before reinforcements responded to five alarms which wers sounded in quick succession. The heat was so intense that fire. men found It difficult to approach close enough to the blaze to use their pipe lines .and high pressure lines were relied upon to a large extent. No cause for the explosion pas yet been assigned. Company officials said 200 men were worlgng on the night shift when the first explosion occurred. Twenty of these were accounted for in hospitals, where they were treated for buras and injuries caused by falling debris. Some were said by hospital attendants to be in a serious condition. Department heads of the Atlantic Refining Company started to check over thelr lists of employes and sev- eral men were reported as missing. Tt is not thought, however, that they weré trapped by the flames. Three big tankers were tied up at the company’s piers, awaiting cargoe! of oil, when the fire occurred. Tugs were immediately ordered to tow them out into the Delaware river, as the fire continued to spread in all directions with undiminished rapidity. The Point Breeze plant of the At- lantic Refining Company covers more than 300 acres, officials sald. CHICAGO COUNCILMEN SUE CITY- OFFICIALS Would Prevent Payment of Money to Experts Barred by Terms of Certain Appropriations. By the Associated Press. \ CHICAGO, August 13.—Suit to'en- join Controller George Harding and City Treasurer Clayton Smith from honoring and pa several millien dollars appropriated in the 1921 budget of the city council was filled today by the council’s sub- committee on finance. 3 In making the budget the council sought to safeguard certain improve. ment funds by !Declfyin, that n money could be expended from them tion by the law department later rendered an opinion that the council's order could be disregarded. ‘The council planned the check toj gr.venl further payment of fees to uilding and real estate experts em- loyed by the city. Suit has been rought against city officials and five of the experts by the Chicago Tribune and others, on behalf of the tax- payers, to recover $2,742,000 pald 1o the experts last year for their Services. — SURE OF ANTI-BEER BILL, Republican Leaders Confident of Agreement Also on Grain Plan. Republican congressional leaders were confident last night the Senate and House would come $o an agree- ment on the Willis-Campbell anti- beer bill and finally enact the Cap- per-Tincner bill to regulate grain exchanges in time to send both meas- ures to the President before Con- gress takes a recess. Senate and House leaders reached an agreement on the latter bill yesterday. The ‘House judiclary committee fa. vorably reported yesterday the Wil lis-Campbell bill, “with a substitut for-the Senate amendment that would have required federal officers in all instances to have search warrants before attempting to confiscate | liguor. The substitute would re- quire search warrants only in the | case of officers entering homes, and Representative Mondell, repubfican i leader, satd the bill, ‘as modified, would be sent to conference Tuesday in an effort to reach an agreement | with'the Senate on this provision. DROWNED IN CANAL. H I 2 i Jumps Into Water. ! Evelyn Johnson, aged fourteen, col- ored, of 3207 Cherry Hill was drowned last night in the Chesapeake and ©Ohlo canal after a chase of several blocks by policemen of the seventh precinct. ‘The Johnson girl was with Howard Boyd, also colored, of 33d street, when Policemen Robinson and Ford approached th!m.! They ran, and the girl dived into the canal and was drowned. Her body | was gecovered within a few minutes. Boyd escaped. ; cent, based on the original cost. transters during that period were $63.262,326. STAMP LOOT IDENTIFIED. Postal Savings Valued at $1,000 in | POring the cleven white inmates of ‘Worthington’s Possession. ings stamps valued at $1.000 found in the possession of John W. Worthing- toh, indicted last week as the “master min of the alleged band of bank. post office and mail robbers, whose operations have netted millions dar- ing the past eighteen months, were identified today, according to Col. John V. Clinnin, assistant United States district attorne, ‘The stamps, Mr. Clinnin said, were stolen from E. C. McBride, president of the state bank of PaWpaw, Il in August, 1920, by robbers who blew the bank safer _LIQUOR RAIDS MADE.; Prisoners Taken at Two Fairfax County Places—Stills Found. Special Dispatch to The Star., . FAIRFAX, VA., August 13.—Revenuel officersvisited Fairfax county Friday night and raided three moonshine stills in the western part of the county. Dur- ing_the raid one colored. man escaped while another, named Harris, was cap- tured and is in the jail here. Today a raid was made in the vicinity of Herndon and a thirty-gallon -still discovered. The owner of the still, it is alleged. was Oscar Poole, white, who when taken was confined to his, bed by | a broken leg. Sheriff- Allison is now on the trail of the escaped man and a capture is ex- pected in a few hours. KILLED AS PLANE FALLS. Woman Dies in Crash as Two Others Escape. . % PROUTS NECK, Me., August 13— Mrs. Edward D. Noyes, wife of the cashier of the Canal National Bank of this city, was fatally injured i the fall of an airplane to the be: here today. Her niece, Miss Peggy Smith of Nonqujtt, Mass., and the pilot, F. J. Chouinard of . Biddeford were ‘ hurt, | Girls, who escaped onithe night of CHICAGO, August 13.—Postal sav-{ July 10, were arraigned before Judge | Hardison in the United States branch 12 PLEAD NOT GUILTY. | Charged With Harboring Inmates of National TrainingSchool. _ Twelve persons charged with har-| the National Trainifig School for of Police Court yesterday, and en- tered pleas of not gail! and de- manded a jury trial, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Ralph Given sét the trial for September 9. The defendents are Raymond Drey- fus, Agnes Shaw, Albert er, Cort- landt Zell. Jay F. Jett, atherine Jamés, Walter Bourth,” Bernard Zell, Charies P. Rabbitt, Louis Gramlich and Elmer K. Wright. All are-out son bonds of $500 each. ‘Ten uaj!he girls who escaped have ‘been refurned to the institution. Po- lice are now looking for the.missing ! 81F), who 18 suspected of being Ln the south. — MORE CITIZENS QRGANIZE. New Michigan Park Association’ Formed. Residents of that section of Brook- 1and known as Michigan Park, at a meeting held Friday night at 4213 13th street northeast, decided to form the Michigan Park Citizens’ Associa- tion. Sl B, B. Pettus was elected temporary president and R. E. De Tonnancour, temporary secretary. Permanent or- ganization is to be effected at a meet- ing to be held at the same place on the night of August 18. NEW BOND FOR EASTERDAY ‘Wilen W. Easterday, convicted with Jules Arnstein and others of con- spiracy to bring stolen securities into &-hlnnon. was released yesterday on bail of $10,000 furnishe@ by t F. Wood. Easterday had been sur- rendered by his former bondsman. . ° . Essterday also i» wanted, the police say, at Atlantic City in connection with the passing of an alle worth- less check for $1,000. " Hi T. Morris Wampler, yeste out & writ of habeas ' corpus. gsecured the release of Easterday on Bond tc await a hearing on the latter charge, £ ‘The matt. the ambas ‘The British dors d¢ ed e Paris was vali authorized to execute it. Italian ambassador opposed this, as- serting that the United States had no® expressed an official opinion on the agreement, and also that Italy had denounced ft. ‘The Greeks, h the United St resolution offe: and unanimousl lican 1 tate Fietcher Japanese January, Greec telegr: Am a URGE GREEK RIGHTS IN_ NORTHERN EPIRUS!| TO PUNISH REBEL MOORS Committes Calls on Undersecratary Fletcher and Senator Lodge. * ; for Suppert. . -{ By the Assoctated Press. A committee representing Ameri-{By can o:lfi::- of 0?11 :nmm yester- u nator Lodge, .7%- ender, Under 3 ' and the ambassadors urged upon them the rights of Greece !set out from Melilla to punish the rebels in nerthern Epirus. The committee_was headed by N. J. Cassavetes of Boston, the Pan-Bpirotic Union in America, and included Peter Vane ford, Coan., Theotokis -Theo and John Staviridis, both of Washington, repre- senting the League of Friends of Greece’ in erica. Mr. Cass: o and Japanese ambassa- that the agreement of ld and Greece should be ate in May, 1917, and through a tele- am by President Harding, expressed official opinion in favor of the 'ward of northern Epirus It was to ob! the Senate resolution lish the gen dent’ in a certified copy of eness of the Presi- that the commission came to Washington yi were promised a certifl resolution, and also that cablegrams shoyld be sent to the ambassadors' abroad regarding the matter. SEEKS SENATE SEAT. Friends appeared at | u !-'”Ph'" to Oppose Mr. Wi | yesterday and had the body turned liams in Mississippi. PHILADELPHIA, Miss.. August 13 —Huybert D. Stephens of New Albany, ! married. daughter also resides. former congressman, nounced his candidacy for the United ; Chicago. States Senate to succeed John Sharp . and membe Willlams in an address at the Neshoba |an county falr here. the supreme 1920, had Italy has raised objections to the award, however, and not yet been, empowered to enforce the provisions of the peace conference. , therefore, was referred to D, 0, AUGUST 14, SPANISH SOON 70 SET OUT I921-PART I Tiger and Tricks Accumulate Debts, Bankrupt Pleads NEW YORK, August 13.—An One tiger, valued ot $500, a ‘n bax of tricks worth the same amount are listed among the assets of Horace Goldin, theat- rical magician, in a baunkruptey petition filed in United States court he Mr. Goldin said the tiger and the tricks had helped him se- cumulate debts of $38,775 i the last two years. | 10-HOUR WORKING DAY. Statistics Show Long Toil by Georgia Women. The scheduled working day of 70 per cent of the American-born white women employed in industry in fitteen towns and cities of Georgla is ten 3 Troops and . War Materials Con- tinue to Arrive—Searchlights Guard Melilla. § LLA, Spanish Morocco, August 13.—Troops and war materials are arriv- Spcretary offing here continuously. It is expected and strongly | that & large bedy of troops will soon in the neighborhood and those who have turned traitor.’ Bearchlights have been set at a num- ber of places an the outskirts of the town 0 that any attempt by the Moors to_surprise Melilla can be readily ob- served. l MADRID, August 13.—The members of the forelgn legion of the Spanish army, now serving in Morocco, are ex- cellent goldiers, says the chief of the|hours or longer, according to a pre organisation, who is in Madrid. The |liminary report issued by the wom leglon , | en's bureay of the Department of La the le! | bor, One-fifth of thesc women earn fighting continuously for nine months. | 1638 than $8 a week. Many leglonnaires have received the he bursau recommends enact- rank of captain in recognition of their | ment of elgbt-hour and minimum services, with the same honors and [ Wage laws for wage-earning women pay as regular army captains. The|in Georgia, legislation governing chief of the legion says 15 per centsanitary condition: mercantile and of the members are foreigners, in- |industrial establishmentsand appoint- Sludl; many Englishmen ~ and|ment of one or more women to the Frenchmen and - several Germans, | state board of commerce and labor. Span of noble blood also are ving in the organisation. WILLIAM H. WELLS DIES. president of 'ch of Stam- council, awarded to Teece has But the COAL -OUTPUT DECLINES. Bituminous Production 22,000 Tons Less Than in Preceding Week. - Production of bijtuminous coal con- tinued to decline during the week Willlam H. Wells, whose father is,ended July-30, the geological survey said to be a wealthy resident of Fort |&nnounced last night. Bituminous Myer, Fla., and chief of the Semlnole,(producuon for the week amounted to i ever, replied that - had, through a ¥ by Senator Lodge|58id to Be Son of Chief of Semi. y adopted by the sen-] nole Indians. 0 Ireece. ¢| Indlans in’ that state, ‘died at Wash- | 7,361,000 net tons, & decrease of 22,000 ington Asylum Hospital yesterday tons over the preceding week. Over- morning. Friends of the dead man |seas exports fell off heavily. last night appealed to the police to Anthracite production also fell off have them make an effort to locate | heavily during the same week. Total his relatives’ production of anthracite, Including The deceased had been employed | mine fuel and local sales, is placed at clerk at the Columbia Hotel the past four or five y He w tricken with apoplexy scveral days nd to estab- terday. They copy of the 000 tons, as compared with the week !qf July 23. At the end of July, how- ago and died vesterday morning | ever, the cumulative anthracite out- Hospital authorities, not knowing of | put stands a million tons ahead of the his connections, sent his body to the {output for the same period in 1920. morgue. ADOPT GRAIN BILL Complete agreement on the Capper- the morgue | over to an undertaker. It is said that Wells' diverced wife remarried and is 1'Ving in New York city, where a = Tincher bill' to prohibit gamlling His , transactions in grain was reached formally an- ! father, it was learned, is visiting in | Yesterday by Senate and House con- i e deceased was a Mason, ; of the order are taking ctive part in a search for his relatives. enactment of the bill this week was said to be assured, 1,750,000 net tons, a decrease of 87.-| WILL HOLD CONVENTION OF COLORED NURSES Many Addresses Scheduled for Four-Day Session of Na- * tional Association. With delegates from ali sections of the country in attendance, the National Association of Colored Grad- uate Nurses will convene at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A.. Tues- day, for a four-day convention. Ses- sions will be held morning, 'noon and night. Social hygiene will be the chiet toplc of discussion. The opening session, “‘""&i"’"' ing at 9 o'clock, wiil be en up 1 entirely with reports of va- committees. The addrel ( welcome will be made by Dr. Willlam A. Warfleld, chief surgeon at Freed- s will be Virginia Willlame, Dr. B, Price Hurst, | Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. Mr. Frank Cook, Mre, Pear] Weisman, Mrs. Julla Mason layton, Miss Lena C. Byrd, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Miss Jane Van De Vrede, Mrs. Marion Seymour and Dr. { Emory B. Smith. The night meetings will be open to the public and will be held at the Lincoln Temple Church. After the afternoon session Tues- day the delegates will be taken on & sightseeing tour of Washington. One of the features of the convention will be a reception, Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock, in the Dunbar Hi; School armory. The convention will close Friday after officers are elected | for the ensuing year. - Other speakers on the program, who will address various sessions, are: Dr. C. C. Pierce, assistant sur- geon general of the pul health service: Miss Ann Doyle and Dr. R coe C. Brown of the public health service; Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, mem- ber of the board of education: Miss { Bertha Davis, Mrs. Elien Woods Car-. {ter of South. Carolina. Miss Byrdie Allen, Miss Adsh_B. ‘Thomas, Miss Carrie Sharp, Dr. William C. Fowler, District _heaith officer; Miss Nannle Burroughs, Miss E. Mae Irwin, Miss Oliver B. ‘Taylo of New York, Dr, T. E. Jone Mary Williams of | Richmond, Va. Bell visgof New York, Mrs. Carrol Brooks. “PENNSY” ATHLETES TO MEET | The annual athletic meet of the em- ployes of the Pennsylvania rallroad will be held September 24 at Denni- son, Ohio, the management of the| road has announced. A feature of the meet will be the first of three baseball games to be played for the Pennsylvani tem champlionship jbetween te: n by elimination iin the several regi ATTENDANCE REGORDS : FALL AT SUMMER CAMPS Good Wil and Pleasant Exceed Normal Capacity—Liberian | President a Guest. Both Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant have passed the record fof attendance established for any pre; vious y the Assoclated Charities announced ‘last night. . Camp Good Will, with an estimated capacity of 150, has had two partiel and 191, relpecllvel{, and Camp easant has exceeded its nominsi capacity of 100 by entertaining 13 in one party and 161 in amother. Th total number sent out to the iwg camps up to the present time is 1,250 Never have the camps been as well prepared to give the campers the timg of their lives,’and never has the de- mand been as great, it was stated. - Pleassarit recently received & 'rom_the president of Liberia, . D. B. King, and members of his mission, accompanied by Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard Unlversity. James A. Cobb. The president appeared very much inter- ested in the work and said in all his travels he had never seen anything as unique or as well ryn. Owing to the size of the parties sent to the camps and to the ad tion of much n equipment, thé¢ summer outings committee is still in need of funds to complete the sum- mer's work. The committee invites who are Interested in Its work, and who have not thus far contri- jgh |buted, to send in thelr gifts to Thomas radley. treasurer, 933 H stree' orthwest. BOY HURT IN AUTO. Injured When Machine Parked Motor Car. An automobile owned and drivem by Frederick Champ, 27 O street, col- lided with the automobile of Dr. C. A. Weaver, parked in front of the latter's home. 1614 Q street, yester- day afternoon. William Jonese, col- ored, eleven years old. 1337 Corcoran street, occupant of Champ's automo- bile, received painful cuts to his face. He was given surgical treatment at Hits “ { Emergency- Hospita! Three vehicles were damaged and one man injured in a collision that occurred on Good Hope Road near 25th street, Good Hope, yesterday af- ternoon. An automoblle driven by James A. O'Connell, Providence Hos- pital farm, coilided with a b oc- cupled by Morris Wright, colored. seventy-five years old, 659 Ainger avenue, Garfleld, injuring Wright Willlam Rutter, Suitland, Md., was occupant of the third vehicle to figure in the accident. Wright was taken to Providence Hospital. - Science's Great New Discovery Yeast Vitamines at last in tablet form - combined with Iron EAST, formerly considered of value only in bread- making, has suddenly assumed a new and great im- portance—for it is helping many thin, weak, ner- vous and run-down people to regain normal health econongical. and strength. ~ - 5 The reason, say scientists, is because yeast has been found to contain great quantities of a certain vitally neces- sary substance called vitamines, which, although absolutely essential to good health, are lacking in a number of our com- monest foods. . ~ quicker and far more beneficial. fresh indefinitely, thus doing away with the need of procur- ing fresh yeast every day. In addition it is pleasant to take; it 1s highly effective; it is conveniently carried; it is more Yeast Best When Taken With Iron It is found that when yeast is taken with organic iron. as in “IRONIZED YEAST,” the results brought are much The reason is that in “IRONIZED YEAST” you get . Modern cooking methods, as well as modern methods of food preparatign, often roh many of our best foods of their health-building vitamines. As a result of this deficiency great numbers of people today are suffering from run-down condition and its various symptoms. . New Way to Regain Health Following the discovery that yeast was rich in vitamines people everywhere began eating ordinary yeast for health. one. While various disadvantages attended this method of taking vitamines irfto the system, its benefits were undeniably good. Increased energy, strength and vitality ; freedom from pimples, t_)oils, acne- (blackheads) and other skin troubles; increases in weight—these were but a few of the results re- ported. . But‘now, however, thousands of people are taking yeast vitamines the new way, in convenient tablet form, combined with organic iron (like the iron found in spinach and rai- sins), which for years has been prescribed by physicians as ‘a blood-builder. 2 This néw way, which is embodied in “IRONIZED “YEAST,” overcomes all the possjble disadvantages of the or, just 10c old way. Being in tablet form, “IRONIZED YEAST” keeps w i ‘mo:NTablctz and clearing the skin. recommended that you try y fore you have half finished the first- package you will very likely notice an improvement in your condition. Many say that good results are noticeable in 48 hours. package contains Watch the Results I you feel the need of a reconstructive tonic; if your appetite 'is poor; if you are inclined toward nervousness; ixm;cou are lacking in strength. a day. HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITAMINE TONIC the benefit of two excellent health-builders instead of only Yeast, with its vitamines, aids in building flesh, strength- ening the muscles, soothing the nerves, promoting digestion Iron helps to enrich and strengthen the blood, thereby enabling it to more quickly carry the vitamines and other food elements to the wasted flesh, nerves and muscles. , energy or endurance—it is “IRONIZED YEAST.” Be- “IRONIZED "YEAST” is sold at all druggists at a . . cost about the same, per dose, as common yeast. Each 10 days’ treatment and costs only $1.00— Special directions for children in each package. Get a package today and watch tl\e results. ASy