Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1921, Page 4

4 Do not abandon your cat or dofi. Bring it to the WASHINGTO! ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, 349 Maryland Avenue S.W., or Teles phone Main §088. Assumes His New Duties With G. O. P. Committee WL REOREANZE GENERAL STAF Plan Calls for Separation of Work Into Five Divi- sions. Reorganization of the War De- partment general staff so as to meet the wishes of Gen. Pershing, chief lof staff, in the matter of personnel and distribution of duties, will be announced in a few days. It will be based generally on the recom- mendations of a special board of which Maj. Gen. Harbord, chief ex- ecutive assistant to the chief of staff, " reoema, s o avros EULNER REQUESTED ‘ FORU.S. MALLS. 5. C0. Attorney for Officers and Stock- holders Asks Delay to Hear Shipping Board. By the Asso led Press. NEW YORK, August 13.—Appoint- The letter says the proposed tax is|Mment of a recciver in equity for the indirectly discriminatory and savors, Ulited States Mail Steamship Com- o"]s)::sf g:'is}u}llon. A 5 'pnny was asked today of Federal letter follows, in part: re arti v “Attention 1o Invited to the follow- | Judse Martin T. Manton by Detancey ing facts, namely, that the majority | Nicoll, attorney for officers and stock- holders. of automobile owners are not weal- thy, but have, through industry and| Ay Nicoll, however, asked that ap- pointment be delayed until repre- | lhflstl:fld D}(h“ qualities going to- ward the mal X ing of $ood citizenship: | sentatives of the Shipping Board and other interested parties could be heard. acquired o comparatively low-priced car which, in the majorit; 3 n- ~ - Josity, The Berwind White Coal Company was named as a principal creditor. IS NOW IN PROGRESS Many wise women have taken advantage of this big sale at the NELSON FURNITURE CO., at 508 H St. N.E,, where one can get bigger bargains this month than elsewhere. $12.50. buys a complete 15-piece set of Alum num Ware. Do not forget that we are out of the high-rent district and that we can save each purchaser from 40 to 50 per cent on his dollar on all kinds of High-grade Fur- niture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, Stoves. Pay us a visit and be convinced. ELSON FURNITURE CO. Furniture. Carpets, Rugs. Stoves, Etc. 508 H St. N.E. Legal Association Writes Chairman Fordney That Owners Pay Heavily Now. The " Motorists' Legal Association of the District has written Represen- tative Fordney, chairman of the ways and means committee of the House, protesting against the pro- posed $10 federal tax on automobies. The House. By G. GOULD LINCOLN. Public ‘attention will be focused “on the House this week, with the ence reports coming over from the | long-gwaited tax-revision, bill about House, the Senate will have a full | to he. réported to that ‘body grist for the legislative mill this by the ways and means commit- week. The unfinished business is | tee. The dill has been completed the bill providing free tolls for | and will be laid before the repub- American coastwise vessels through lican caucus of the House tomor- the Pamama canal, which Senator row. When it has been approved Borah will bring up and seek to | the democrats will be called into & keep before the Senate. Debate is meesting of the ways and means expected on this bill. for, while the | committee and the bill formally administration is classed as favor- reported to the House. Discussion able to it, the suggestion hasarisen | ©f the bill in the House {s to be- since the armament conference be- | Ein Wednesday, under a special came assured that the legislation | rule that will fix a time for voting might prove embarrassing to the —probably Saturday—and which The Senate. BY N. 0. MESSENGER. ‘With the business on its own calendars and bills and confer- For perfect cooking. ‘We would like the pleas- ure of demonstrating this stances, cannot fairly be classed as 14 wonderful Gas Range to a luxury, but must be classed as a sonnel, milit intelligence, opera- EARLE VENABLE, tention of the Senate beginning | and means committee, is exi i { Bo > ey et mea 2 pected | property-owning citizens pay road| Application for an order to show 1319 & 1321 21st N.W. jtions and training, supply and war :":r-er ‘lreret-lrr‘ fegenntory u:rl-hh: Tucaday at 2 oclocie SThayagres: to raise approximately $3,000,000,- |taxes, personal property taxes on|cause why the injunction which ré- st N.W. i plans. The scheme of training is |t ::.‘"Y 'l'l"‘;“ 'l = “':;? o = '"e.ml ‘* t! “m not**"a‘: ol It repeals the excess profits | their automobiles, ana heavy license |stored to ‘the company its nine ships (| 1204 G St 616 12th S¢. ' v * ~ lans | TCPublican national committee, w! spealc longer than ten minutes o tax and some of the higher sur- |fee taxes and the income tax on the |seized by the Shipping Board should - - { thus transferred from the war pl has just taken over his mew duties.| the bill nor more than once, and increases. exemptions on |purchase money, this purchase money not be vacated was withdrawn. " o - 5 {division to the operations division. while it is not so stipulated, the orate Incomes;: remgves the e 2 5 “If It's Prow Muddiman's It's Good. The new war plans division will in- clude a special organization always NEW { made chief of the war plans division. Brig. Gen. James H. McRae, recently Camp Travis, Texas, will have the personnel Just South Dupent division; charge of the a training; the amp Knox, Ky. of operations a T charge of ion is jCol. W. D. Connor, Easy Monthly at charge of g. Gen. Willlam Lassiter, recently L i elligence division. s “Muy. Gen. William G. Haan, assist- ant to the chief of staff. who has been in charge of the war plans di- is scheduled for a tour of lows tional health board, the China medi- H.R. Howenstein Co. al be d and the division of medical |phy and William Ferrington of During last week the Senate “aueation: Franklin, Kan. who lost their lives| passed the anti-beer bill and the 1314 F Street N.W. ‘Aded six medical schools in Can- |trying to release two shot firers who| Capper-Tincher bill to prevent ada- were Imprisoned following an explo-|. Eambling in grain. The latter ] Gave a large sum to a medical train- |sion in the Jackson-Walker Coal and ";Pl"!e'!':f’;:;' !s“;"r:;"a';‘g l:&‘;fi! i C i Z of twenty y 0 -] - e A l0a 00 Mining Company's mine, will be given| Pl "M 2 Gubject for final enact Appropriated 1,000,000 francs for the Queen Elizabeth Foundation for Medi- cal Research in Belgium. HEROES TO GET MEDALS Twelve, Some of Them Killed in Rescues, to Be Honored at St. Louis Meet. Twelve unsung heroes will receive ternatioral first aid and mine rescue meet in St. Louis September 1, 2 and 3. In some cases the award will be made to nearest relatives of the men To relatives of Francis Henry Mur- Alex Ogilvie and Thomas Gold of Lehigh, Okla. each will receive a seven months, will occupy the at- understanding is that a vote may be reached the same day. office and post, roads cure right of way for immediate consideration. This Is a com- promise between Heuse and Senate measures, and carries fifty mil- lions of dollars immediately avail- able to supplement appropriations from the states for good roads. Sixty per cent of the federal ap- tribution, and 40 per cent on coun- ty roads connecting with state highways and systems. y The bill carrying $48,000,000 ap- propriations for the Shipping Board tarift bill., ment into law. The supporters of the bill are hopeful of expediting conference. i republican members of the ways tran! taxes of adm! the e prio Congress, be which probably will begin about Aug tion to the taxes which all other being taxed again at the time re- | ceived by the automobile seller. Most District automobilists pay a double sportation taxes and the stamp proprietary medicines inistration bill for refunding railroad indebtedness would advanced as far .as possible r to the proposed recess of but that it would not to halt the recess, on the owner of the high-priced cars, but applied indiscriminately to all automobilists will not only work an unjust hardship to a particular class but will retard the development to some extent of all transportation facilities at a time when transporta- tion should be the prime concern of | allowed Ut 23 or 24 and runito Oc- NEW ORLEA bill this week, and, it is_expected, will send the anti-beer bill to con- ference. These two measures must be finally disposed of before the recess begins, it was said. packer bill for the regulation of the meat-packing business the final legislative action was had on |and : will throw open the fleld for |necessity. Other counsel of record for the i 2 - .. - . 151 3 are good citizens, but are al-|hand, el - consist of five divisions, viz.: per- trict of Columbia for a period of The tax bill, s drafted by the |ready heavily taxcd, paying in addi- |solvency. The matter was put over by Judge Manton until next Monday. MISSOURI PACIFIC WINS in readiness for mkimlgt llhe t‘ll:!l:z"i; Thel[r;m!! S A s andf many other articles. - |license fee tax, owing to the lack of case of emergency. s 1 committee expects to brin After- a conference with the |reciprocity be he District and . HOMFS that Col. John McA. Palmer of Gen. FOR MINE LIFE-SAVING [ #ood roads bill early in the week, | President, Majority Leader Mon- |Maryiond. Corvcen the X $5,000,000 JUDGMENT My Adv. May Be Copied Pershing's personal staff = will be although it may not be able to se- dell made the statement that the “Such a tax will work no hardship f R y P! Had Sued Texas and Pacific to Re- cover Approximately $40,- 000,000 in Interest. La., August 13— ply division, and Lieut. Col. Stuart [, IREIVe Lnsung heroes il reccty. | propriations would be spent on | o 5 S G ) T e | 2 Augue o ntzleman, recently at Fort Sheri- |;8GEn 00 TrenR Ll oo O ork In | interstate highways. the state The House will complete consid- |try at large.” | Judgment for $5,000,000 was given the ircie dan, Tl charge of the military in- | tq OF TRl L ea at the in. | matching the government's con- | eration of the agricultural credits Missouri Pacific Railroad Company today by Judge Rufus E. Foster, in the United States district court, in the suit against J. L. Wallace and €. L. Lancaster, receivers for the Texas Pacific Tailroad, to recover ap- ‘MUDDIMAN: BUT NOT MY WORK Payments Suts™in'"the Dhilippines, beginning [ Who lost thelr lives attempting to] UiPcome up In the Senate this The House, last week, put | this measure and it was sent to |proximately $40,000,000 alleged to v about October 1. Before leaving the | c7EE Otrere, from eath And deally| week, and may lead to considerable | through the deficiency appropria- the President for his approval. have been due in interest on $23,700,- United States he will inspect Camps | G508 SILERCIE MIne cxplosions 4id | debate over the merchant marine | tion bill, carying $48,500,000 for Several attempts were made dur- | 000 from 1888 to 1916. Hot. 1t Grant and Sheridan, Ill. The new as- %oh’és will stej t th latf situation and the affairs of the the Shipping Board, after amend- ing the last week by Chairman Mortimer Buckner of New York s ] ot-water signment_of Brig. Gen. Henry Jervey, | T8 08 & Fost P B f dle pla r"";h Shipping Board generally. ing it so that not more than three Focht of the District committee to |and others, constituting a committee SATISFACTION GT. NEFEED ¢ Heat present chief of the operations division, | Where B, *ostet Bain, difector of the The agricuitural credits bill is | employes of the board may be paid get a quorum of his committee to- |under a deposit agreement, hoding | -~ 7 = etieay has not been stated. I el s sonhe e O expected back !)l;nm the House Ipfexcess of $12:500 & year. gether to consider the Woods uae.goiu ?g thqlsnc;me b(;‘ndufi inter- . PLA 18 ¢ ardwoo L2k 4 2 e early in the week, and w! e e House also passe e Gra- street railway .merger , bu vened in the suit and sought the same PAINLESS Finish Safety Association, will pin medals on| promptly sent to conference. Presi- | ham bill to impose a tax of 90 per | members were too busy with other |relief asked by the Missouri Pacific Y x WORK OF ROCKEFELLER their’ chests and place diplomas in| Gent Harding has insisted that this | cent on all goods sold by the War | work. An effort will be made to |railroad. Large South the e Handa = bill shall be completed and sent | Department abroad after the war | have this bill considered at the | Judge Foster held that the notes i EEE S0 1ON REVIEWED [0 e D ct is the féurth of @ series| (o him for his signature before | and now reimported to this coun- | regular meeting of the committee | clearly were issued for the benefit of | Pig Daired Porches FOUNDAT of these events. held In co-operation| Congress takes the hoped-for re- [ try. nougn | Opednesaay. 4 thae |Uhe, Missourt Pacific, but no fraud | whild ol wai w e merican e Toss, the cess. . Another measure put throug] airman 'oc] announce: a was charge n the transaction, al- = e e — 0-ft. Front National Safety Council and various The Senate committee on finance was that extending the dyestuffs if the Senate passes the bill ex. though “the viciousness of interlock. . Plate 20-ft. 1 miners and operators’ organizations will continue consideration of the embargo until Congress shall have tending, for seven months after ing directorates is abundantly demon- DR‘ LEHMAN Specialist Room for 2 President of Incorporation Sum- funq associations. tariff bill throughout the week. had an opportunity to pass the October 22, the District rent bill |strated,” he added. The court held | 307 7th St. N.W. Saks’ Gai es 3 it f Health Six men from Butte, Mont.. will be| A subcommittee of Senators Smoot permanent tariff bill. his committee will get busy on it, that the estate of Gould paid full con- oWy on' rag marizes the Activities of awarded medals for their efforts to| and Dillingham will join a sub- When the House adopted the hold hearings and report it if it i8 |sideration for the notes which the | Opem Evenings—Closed on Sundays Qther Branches. save the life of a surveyor who was! committee of the ways and means | conference report on the so-called | found to be advisable. Missouri Pacific received. 8 Rooms, Bath and Attic Board and O dont of |CYSTcome by gases from a mine fire| committee. consisting of Repre: | 'y Ge E. Vincent, president of jat the Leonard mine of the Anaconda sentatives ongworth an rear. OPEN DAILY thrgr}lzélgzlg:xler Foundation, khu‘ J::t '7099;!' Mlxnlnz Company. These men u; v;";»r,l’( outtlh;: dcm‘ll nfnfl dr;‘:: S s eview of the work of e |are K. P. Krueger, Lew E. Ryan,| © gh protective rates o ves, B tion. which summarizes as fol- | Frank Pierce, Herbert Farlin, Georgé| to be suggested as an alternative 2 A the activities of the interna- Reichert and John Gregovich. to a dve embargo in the permanent . . : IS P te rebul ing v v accidentally came in con- % AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE, | Sohihy st fie ‘University of Brussels. |tace with & “Ive: wire secelving | Ui Defore the recess approaches. Provided American medical journals | shock which rendered him uncon-| o, the House during the week 4 CERAND VIEW, and laboratory supplies for ten medi- |scious. the bills to extend the temporary Overlooking Conn. Ave. Bridge. | cal libraries in five European coun-| Medals also will be presented to the | dye embargo. > + tries. Continued to construct and maintain in Peking, China, a modern medical school with a pre-medical department. Aided thirty-one hospitals in China : . to increase their eficiency in thecare Immediate Possession. of patients and in the further train- SEVEN : s ing of doctors and nurses. Including scrvant's Fogm. cold storage room:| Supported the School of Hygiene cellar under entire house; tiled bath: hot-water { and Public Health of tite Johns Hop- heat; special light fixtures, laundry trays and | kins University. lavatory in concrete cellar; colonial front porch. Contributed to the teaching of hy- New and Up to Date in Every Respect. ONLY $12,060. Provided fellowships in public nearest relatives of Lasco Robinson and Clarence Willlams of Degnan, Okla., who died in an attempt to warn miners of the M. K. and T. Company of an explosion from accumulation of gas within the mine. Before they could give warning the gas explosion occurred, resulting in the loss of ten lives, including their own. SOLLITT TO AID LASKER. Vice President of Munsey Trust INFORMALITY IS WAIVED. Charles Sadler, Alias Cousar, Sur- rendered to North Carolina. Waiving. the informality of a requi- sition from the Governor of North Carolina addressed to President Don’t wait until the demand is big and prices high. Buy large double back pore with | o i o Harding Instead of the Chief Justice et e s | LRSS o sReuprmelCourior At b e u E rict of Columbia, Royal A. Hughes, your vercoa now an save awnings a health and medical education for ninety-three indWiduals who repre- sented thirteen different countries. Brought to the United States com- missions of medical teachers and hy- gienists from England, Belgium and Czechoslovakia. Continued to support a campaign against yellow fever in South and Central America and in West Africa. Aided government agencies in con- trol of malaria in ten states of the south. Investigated hookworm in ten south- ern states and in eighteen foreign ELLENT CONDITION. TO BE APPRECTATED. LIEBERMANN & HAWN, PHELAN C. HAWN, Phone Main 2021. 1421 F. Washington—the most “Livable” City in America Company Goes to Shipping Board. Ralph B. Sollitt, vice president and a director of the Munsey Trust Com- pany, will succeed John Callan O’Laughlin tomorrow as special assist- ant to Chairman Lasker of the Ship- ping Board, it was learned last night. Mr. O’Laughlin’s connaction with the board terminated day. Mr. Sollitt was Hays when the Postmaster General was chairman of the republican national committee. He will retain his posi- tion as vice president and director of attorney for Charles Sadler, alias John Cousar, alias John F. Parkes, 'vesterday consented that the requi- sition be honored and the prisoner was surrendered to the custody of the agent of that state. Sadler, or Parkes, i8 wanted at Charlotte, N. C.. for the murder of Andrew S. Straight October 8, 1905. The prisoner was only fifteen years old when the tragedy occurred and fled the state. He was arrested re- cently for beating his wife and is said to have threatened to kill her when she had him arrested. The golloe heard the woman say “You HE Biggest Bar- C')]g"l"{’;fi!-m e the Munse ‘Trusl‘ Compi‘nhy. it was | have killed one person already.” They i e antl-hookworm |gaid. Mr. litt lives at the Arling- | investigated ang the wife told of the gain a Man Ever ||| campaigns into more general health |gon Hotel. & | North Carolina homicide. organizations in countries, states and nations. Brought a war-time anti-tuberculosis work in France to the point where it could soon be left in French hands Asgisted the government of Czecho- slovakia to reorganize its public health laboratory system. Rendered various services in or- ganizing committees to study the training of nurses and of hospital superintendents; lent experts for con- ference and counsel; sent officers abroad to study conditions, eta. Brought to a close its participation in war-time emergency relief by giv- ing $1,000,000 to the fund for Euro- pean children. UNIFORM BOILER LAW SOUGHT BY ENGINEERS Bought is His Home. No matter what he pays, “Home Ownership” is an in- spiration to ambition. It makes a man “some one” in his own estimation as well as that of others. It is worth the price, whether he pays n!uch or little; and if he buys through this_ office, “Maximum Service” sees that he gets the best value his price can command. MCKEEVER GOSS I 1405 Eye Street NW. Main 4752 “REMEMBER THIS” If your house is thirsty for & coat of paint: There’s nothing like Good Paint and a Good Painter. We can qualify in every respect. ‘Write or phone us for an estimate. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. 2333 18th St. N.W. Declare Lives and Millions of Dol- lars Are Lost Through Lack of Regulation. . Failure to regulate the steam boil- er has cost t! United States thou- sands of lives and millions of dollars, according to a_ statement issued by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which, through its boiler code committee, is seeking to bring about uniform standards in. this country. The statement pointed out that twenty states are joining in a nation-wide movement to lessen the industrial accidents * by eliminating the dangers that lie hidden in the steam boiler, called by engineers, more dangerous than dynamite. “In the boiler code of the American Boclety of Mechanical Engineers the country has a standard worthy of general acceptance,” said the state- ment. “If all boilers were made in accordance to well known principles, boiler explosions would be of rare ocurrence. “In an effort to secure the univer- sal adoption of this code in this country the Uniform Boiler Law So- ciety has been organized and has done a great deal more good than shows in the lists of states and mu- nicipalities that have actually adopt- ed the code, in promulgatifig an un- derstanding of it and creating e sentiment in its favor that will re- sult in a rapid falling into line of the remaining states when the line is a little more pronouncedly estab- lished.” The statement indicated that the wo | National Board of Boiler and Pres- sure Vessel Inspectors is working on several problems designed to pre- clude boiler explosions. These in- SMOKE | clude an Interstate inspection and M0 | the stamping of boilers by the manu- - $00T | facturers. The latter plan is intend- The Hottast Are Sagwn for Cooking NOISELESS IN OFERATION No Wick No Odor No H LittleWonder Oil Stoves boiler from the time it leaves the manufacturing plent scrapped. TO BE CANAL ZONE MARSHAL. ed primarily to keep a record of a until it is price . $50 Overstuffed ... $24.50 Direct from Factory to Home This gives you an opportunity to buy that Suite of Fur- niture which you have been wanting for so long. See the Furniture—ask the‘price—and you will be sure to buy. 3-Piece Living Room Suite Finished in dull mnh;gany, cane back and coyered in tapestry. An exteptional buy at this or vrl?:_r:ol;ou ‘,‘cd_imfs"'. mhalo:l:cel.hpeflry ; $ 1 85 Furniture Repaired, Reupholstered and’‘Refinished | Slip Covers Made to Order - s $79.00 $195 Overstuffed Suite, 3 pieces; leatherette, tap- v .. $89.50 velour ... 15 to 20 per cent. In all our stores throughout the country we hold August O’coat Sales to stimulate business in a dull month. These O’coats are fresh from our New York factory and we guarantee that such values will cost you many dollars more elsewhere. Upstairs rent; cash prices; no deliveries; being manufacturers and sell- ing through our own stores enable us to make such low prices. Note them below. A small deposit will reserve any overcoat until cold weather single and double-breasted— plain and colors. - and fancy effects. ? fabrics in blue, brown, black = i LRIt e Very latest and finest styles and materials in men’s O’coat- ings for Fall and Winter. We Specialize in Furniture Made to Your Order UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. z Manufacturers. of Upholstered Furniture 2 Doors From Goldenberg’s ' 911 7th St.-N.W. PHONE MAIN 3419 Smoke The Hottest Fire Known for Cooking President Harding has selected Holl D. Ridenour of Vincennes, Ind., to be United States marshal for the Canal Zone. His nomination is expected to g0 to the Senate early this week. RECALLED TO U. 8. Maj. Walter S. Drysdale, infantry, military attache to the United States legation, Peking, China, has been re- to the United States and as- signed to duty with ‘th fantry, at Camp Travis, Te p MIONR . Overcoat Headquarters SECOND FLOOR = .. -F AT 10th STREET _ “Columbia Sales Agency 1115 14th St. NW.