Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 3

y 0 tmpress. HIGH-GRADE, BUF NOT HIGH-PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP FIND TWO-BODIES | INZR2 WRECKAGE Mariett; The body of Chief Rigzer found in a bunk. asleep found RBrit ZR-2 ‘Worn-out Shingles —are Jesky and unattractive. Remains of Coil and Pettitt, Both Americans, Recovered After Ceaseless Efforts. By the Associated Press. HULL, England, August 29.—Sal- vaging operations on ZR-2 were continued today. Humber increased quay in ti tinually, front still kept of last week's di ter. the wrecked No more * bodies were found up to midday, but the pile of recovered wreckage on the con- while crowds on the water igil near the scene The workers on tugs and cranes have labored untiringly ince Thurs- day last, each body recovered encour- aging them to new efforts. ficulty of the work lies in ho frail airship structure, Jodged the heavy engines. An The aif- ting the in which are gondolas and their iquest will be held this after- noon over the recently recovered bod- fes. The offi al government inquiry at Howden was continued today be- hind closed doors. Two Bodiex Found Sunday. The bodies of Lieut. Emery Coil, U. S. N rigger, were recov ing salvage operations the airship. Lieut. Commander Coil . Ohio. He was to executive officer of the airs| Nav, A the Pettitt | parachute w body of Lieut. d in New Yo Commander C Pettitt vhen killed. Commander and Ad Pettitt, a ed yesterday dur- on the hull of home was ave been » when it was turned over to the United States | as found attached to He apparently was Mmerican bills amounting to $2.000, photographs and various papers were in Lieut. Commander Coil's pockets, as also was a gold-mounted wallet. The bodies of the American naval . victims of the destruction of the will be sent home on the British iser Dauntless, by American air force officers. « which probably will sail from Falmouth. The bodies will be escorted to the United States A memorial service will be held in Old Trinity Church next Thursday for the British and American naval men who were killed. The service will be attended by the mayor and the corpo- ration and representatives of h and American air forces. the The Archbishop of York hzs been request- ed to conduct the service. Memorial Mass at Pulham. PULHAM. England, August 29.— r- tually the entire staff of the Pulham air station, consisting of about and men, headed by Maj. Fuller, in aster. Among the officers ceremony was M: H. Sykes, ho the military wing of the Roval Flying | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 20.—Robbers who last night looted nineteen deposit boxes Trust and Deposit Com- pany's vaults in the Masonic Templeg| nn home, is quoted by the Sketch as | obtained $224,000, officials of the com- saying that Wann has no recoilection of | pany announced today. having made a statement to the police believed the accident to the as caused by a weak structural part which broke in two. Corp: Mother Denies Son's Statemen FILQ\.\’DO.\’. August 29.—The mother of {i the Securit: i ZR-2, Wani t Lieut. Wann, commander ofy that he Mrs. OPPOSES DISARMAMENT 0 officers ttending the ir Frederick the who is in Hull waiting to take AS AID TO GREAT BRITAIN Following a detailed President of D. C. Irish Association {an Sees Fortified British Colonies ‘While U.S. Possessions Unarmed. explanation of the negotiations that have gone on 30 far between Eamoon De Valera and Premier Lloyd George by Downing, Rossa F. state president of the or- ganizaztion, and Dr. P. J. Byrne, the Padraic H. Pearse Council of the American Association for the Recogni- tion of the Irish Republic pledged its acquiesence to whatever action the Irish leaders shall take in their nego- tiations with Great Britain at a meet- ing of the body at Gonzaga Hall last night. The organization further voted unanimously against the Penrose bill to fund the allies’ war debt. A reso- lution to this effect will be forwarded to Congr Following the reading of speeches of Representative Michael J. Hogan of New York, communications from the Celtic Cro: were discussed, in which ‘were plans for the raising of $150,000 to_be sent to Ireland at once. carried out at the regular weekly meeting -of the George Washington Council of the organization, at 318 ,headquarters, this city. Pennsylvania avenue, Downing spoke again. The question of d the main topic disc: where Mr. ing of the Padraic M. Pearse Branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom, in Typographical Temple, G street. Edward Mitchell, president of the association, spoke on the advantages which would accrue to Great Britain should disarmament be adopted. He said that most of the British posses- sions were arming themselves and would continue to do so after Great Britain agrees to any program of dis- armament. Britain This, he fortified possessions, id would give ‘while those of the United States and other countries would be helpless. Patrick J. ‘Ryan and Patrick Quinn were the other speakers. SPECIAL Uaion, No. ‘Typographical Temple, By order M. A. WOLFE, Rec. Secretary. BRICKLAYERS' -+ to be held Tuesday night. .| BEAVER se’and adopt new constitution. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLB FOR ANY any person other than J. F. BECKER, 532 Teanewee ave. debts contracted for b; myself. 3 n.e. YOUR _OLD WO0OD FLOORS MADB BRA D- new, planed. scraped and refinished: no_floors 00 ‘bad. d. Call any hour. O. Adams, PIANOS FOR KENT—CUPRIGHT AND GRAND pianos for rent at reasonable prices; rent aj lied on purchase price by agreement. YwoRch."i110°G. Wictrolas and records. t HUGO e e ey BAND CONCERTS. At the Marine barracks this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, by the United States Marine Band, Wil- liam H. Santeimann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. March, “Tempus Fugit,” Davies Davies Overture, “The Daughter of the Regiment” . .Donizetti Novelette ... .Glazounov Grand scenes from “Lohengrin,” Wagner “Charm D’Espana,” Mezzacapo Music de BaMet, “The Jewess,” Halevy Reminiscenes from Tschalkow- sky. . “From the Halls of Monte- zuma.” “The Star Spangled Banner.” At 7:30 o’clock today at Gar- fleld Park, 3d and E streets southeast, by the United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, di- !‘nhenem Tector. g March, “Captain Buck,” Benter (Dedicated to Capf . M. Enochs, U. S. N.) Overture, “The Merry Wives of ‘Windsor” .. .Nicolai 1dyl, “The Glo ,” Lineke Grand_scenes from the opera, *“The Bohemian Girl ...Balfe Nocturne, “The Fifth,” Leybach Selections from *“The Mikado,” { | By the United States Soldiers’ Home band at its bandstand | this evening, beginning at 5:50 o'olock, John S. M. .Zimmer- mann, bandmaster. March, “Governor Woodfin's.” Hall Overture, “Il Guarany”...Gomez Duet for flute and horn, “Sere- nade” ... Messrs. Bergl Scenes from musical comedy, “The Red Widow"....Gobest Fox-trot, “Jabberwocky,’ Kendis and Brockman Valse a la concert, “Invitation to the Dance” ....Von Weber Finale, “Why Don’t You?" Tierney “The Star Spangled Banner.” 22400 STOLEN ‘Deposit Vaults of Chi- cago Company. ‘The loss covered by insurance. IN BOLD HOLD-UP Unmasked Robbers Rifle Safe Sullivan Popu (a) “Underneath Hawailan Skies” ............. Erdman (b) Look for a Silver Lining,” Kern Valse de concert, “L’Estudian- B tiate e Waldteufel ! Fox-trot, “Mon Homme,” Yvain ! i | Finale, “The Star Spangled | Banner.” Morris Lipschultz, a newsboy, reported Wann is ice he lost $11,300 in cash and quoted as declaring that her son did not ;8‘,2{’,‘,‘.“,,31“.« at $900. Kknow what he was saying. The robbers escaped after a leisure- 1y posit _boxes, looked $40,000 in one box. Declared “I although de Job.” search of seventeen safety de- «they over- in $1,00¢-dollar bills Today Michael Hughes, chief of de- tectives, characterized the affair “inside job,” as and held the two custodians of the vaults, who, he said, told contradictory stories. ‘Three other suspects have been taken- into custod: The four robbers, well dressed, ap- to hold valuables worth about 8 o'clock. One of them appl for a safety deposit box. When doors to the vaults were opened then proceeded with lead mallets open several boxes. < & Eseape Unhurt. escaped unhurt. extensively by those MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Col. Lieut. Col. G. Bishop, to the United States. Col. A. T. Marix, abroad, to Boston navy yard. Haiti, to the United States. Maj. E. B. | Va.. to Leavenworth, Maj. J. C. cruiting division, to Quantico. Capts. L. W. W] and R. E. Brumbaugh, Island, S. C.. to Quantico. to Key West, Fla. to St. Thomas, V. L Marine Gunners Roeller, w. Guam. SPECIAL NOTICES. Cuts Building Costs of laths and p) BOARD Is Down_ | exactow.” Orger nom™ Geo. M. Barker Co.,, 649-651 N. Y. 1517 7th st. Tel. M. peared at the Yyaults, which are said $1,000,000, ed the the robbers bound the custodians and to They were fired on when leaving the bank more than an hour later, but A few seconds later policemen from four stations, a rifle squad and many _detectives were swarming the building. The safety deposit boxes robbed are kept open night and day, and are patronized desiring to make deposits after banking hours. C. M. Perkins has been de- Practically the same program was |tached from the 2d Brigade, Domini- can Republic, and ordered to Marine from Guam returning from Maj. C. A. Lutz, from 1st Brigade, Miller, from Quantico, Fegan, ‘trom western re- haley, J. L. Doxey from Paris Capt. R. W. Peard, from Quantico, Capt, B. H.'Clark, from Key West, Liske and J. just appointed, have been assigned to duty at the naval station, Beaver Board saves expense er—shortens the time it takes to build. BRASS BEDS ko, .. Dull or Bright Mgsh Ba, 14 plated, $4.00 2 5ot . Gottriasn & 8t. N. W. 150 Flerco Bt priablished 1910 & ADWEAR to your shoes. Real leather made Ask your shoemaker. he will tell you ong. leather soles or money back. Suj rior facilities for shoe repair and shines. American. ADWEAR SOLES York ave. Fr. 591. 1726 Pa. ave. 28, We guarantee Adwear soles CO., 1319 New . 4278, CONSOLI and morthwest, early September. rates and greater security. BTORAGE COMPANY. 1140 15th street. IDATED CAR, PORTLAND, OREGON, hy Reduced SECURITY Why not let us_apply Latite Asphalt Shingles and have a durable roof—water-tight and.pleasing to the eye? us up! Roofing, 1416 F' st. n.w. IRONCLAD G, e win 14. ‘This Million-Dollar Printing Plant ‘Welcomes big jobs that test our big facilities. {The National Capital Press /g 12101212 D St. N.W. \ Franklin 5431 Make a New Roof 0of Old One Let me apply one coat of LIQUID ASBI ROOFING CEMENT. REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. ‘Wash. Loan Grafton&Son,Inc., 7" Dag . 10 “‘Heating and_Roofing 35 Years." ESTOS teed five o m‘%‘:‘dfl'l‘:’m‘“ ks rante MADISON GLARK, 1814 Pensa. ave. s.e. Line. ~Tin Rools—Siag Rooks - CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO,, HAIRDRESSING. ‘When You Want Bi-Focal Glasses. 907 F STREET. Wishes to_inform his patrons ° that he is now located at ° G st. n.w. _Franklin 7783. Leon, formerly with Gustave, 81 A. REIN. Expert in radiator and sheet metal work. ‘wishes to announce that he ted with tablished for repairs, call himself at 1922 M st. n.w. phone Main 3522. T The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. Window Shades at Before-the- war Prices. With Printed Matter Bearing the Adams ~Improve Your Business ' BYRON S. ADAMS, Z55mes any one but myselr. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIELE FOR ANY debts contracted & & D, No. 7, Box o1, Brooxisng, 0. o. 20| CASEY. = CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. “Ben-Puttin-1t-O” will not mend the leaky roof. ~ Phone for 1114 9th 8t. Phone North 231282 * Carey Asbestes Roofs b i e 3. F 'I‘S“H.Pl}.lfls, 528 21st Bt. N-W. Get Casey on the Job —and it won’t cost you the roof repaired. 7 3207 14th - R K. FERGUSON, Inc,’_ +—y—— Boofing Experts. is no longer asso- Mr. John A. McNerney, and is es- 2n e ‘1o have Viscount Ishii Expected to Present Documentary Evidencé in Case. GENEVA, August 29. — Solution - of the Silesian question, which has puzzled the ablest diplomats of the allied na- tions for many months, was taken up here today by the council of the league of nations. Viscount Ishii, A. J. Balfour of Eng- land, Leon Bourgeois of France, Paul Hymans of Belgium, Marquis Imperiali of Italy, Wellington Koo of China; Count Quinones de Leon of Spain and Gastona da Cunha of Brazil, all members of the council, were present. The fact that they were ready for today's session, and were not represented by substitutes in any case, was taken as an indication of & y d 06 ! the importance the council attached o |jce, the Silesian question. Viscount Ishii, president of the council, had prepared a formal report on Silesia, and was ready to present the documentary evidence placed hands by the supreme allied council. In some quarters it was believed today that the council of the league, after hearing the report, would decide to refer the question to one of its members for more detailed treatment. There was little e: pectation that a decision would be an- nounced for same considerable fime. It was anticipated that the assembly of the league of nations, which will meet here next Monday, might be able to finish its work in three weeks. It was -indicated that Paul Hymans of Belgium would again be elected presi- dent of the assembly 1.500 VAGANT LOTS IND.C. HAVE WEEDS List Compiled by Police Re- ferred to Health Depart- ment” for Action. A list of more than 1,500 pieces of vacant land in the thickly settled sed- tions of the District on which weeds have been permitted to grow has been compiled by the police department and was referred to the health depart- ment today for action. An act of Congress, which Commis- sioner Oyster has set out to enforce, makes it unlawful for the owner of vacant ‘land to allow weeds to grow higher than four inches. The small corps ¢f -sanitary in- spectors of the health department will trace the land records to ascer- tain the present owners of all of this property in order ot serve the seven- day notice, to remove the weeds, as provided for in the law. Dificult Task. This task of ascertaining the names of the owners and then finding the persons is a difficult one, in view of the fact that much of the undeveloped property in the city is owned by peo- ple who do not live in Washington. The anti-weed law authorizes the Commissioners to cut the weeds when the gwner cannot be found or'fails to dé so, the cost of the cutting to be assessed against the property, The health department, however, has no specific appropriation for en- forcement of the weed law, and it is doubtful if the appropriation for the abatement of nuisances in general wouid be ample to cover all of the violations of the weed law that have been reported by the police. Public Land Being Cleared. ‘While the health department is en- deavoring to enforce the law on pri- vate property, Clifford Lanham, super- intendent of trees and parkings, has a gang of twenty men clearing publi¢ space of weeds. Commissioner Oyster does not be- lieve the District should require citi- zens to live up to the anti-weed law unless the city)s own property also i8 kept clear. APPROVE HIGHER RATE _ FOR POSTAL SAVINGS Increase From 2 to 3 Per Cent and Greater Individual Total Urged After Conference. Recommendation that the interest rate on postal savings be incrased from 2 to 3 per cent was agreed upon by the bankers, Federal Reserve Board members and government officials who joined with the Post Office De- partment to investigate the postal savings policy, Postmaster General Hays said today. The maximum al- lowed a depositor is to be raised to $3,000. % Other changes, he said, which were agreed upon and which were incor- porated ip a bill introduced in the closing days of Congress by Repre- sentative Steenerson, republican, Minnesota, would have the govern: ment accept trust and joint deposits: increase the number of depositary post offices; which are now but 6,300 of 53,000 post offices; issue circulars and notices in foreign languages to immigrant depositors and pay inter- est on: deposits held for less than one \ year. A finger-print system of identifica- tlon for illiterate depositors also would be established. The object of the enlarged deposit Mr. Hays reiterated, was not to put government in competition with pri- vate savings banks, but to create new depositors among groups of the pop- ulation not yet educated to trust of private financial establishments. \ EEASE OF FLOOR SPACE. Masonic Life Insurance Company Takes Over 10,000 Square Feet. Execution of a lease for 10,000 square feet of office space in the Homer building, corner of 13th and F streets northwest, by the Masonic Mutual Life Association of this city, has been announced. The lease was arranged through the office of Stone & Fairfax. e ¢ ‘The\association will take over the ‘whole of the south half of the second floor of the building, and has obtained an option to the remainder of the second floor, comprising about 9,000 square feet additional. The remainder will be taken over at the expiration of the present leases. It is the intention of the lessee to move & part of its office force into the new quarters at once. CONVICT IS EXECUTED. Frank Motto Had Part in Cleve- land ‘Murder and Hold-Up. COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 29.—Frank Motto, twenty-five, Cleveland Italian, ‘was executed at the Ohio penitentiary early this morning for -his part in the murder and hold-up of C. W. Sly and George Fanner, Cleveland manu- facturer, in Cleveland December 31 last. In an eleventh-hour confession Motto implicated a Cleveland policeman as the instigator of the hold-up, who, he said. recelved 10 per cent of the money ob- tained. He declared he was in a down- poolroom when the subsequent murder occurred. Gov. Davis last night, after a confer- ence with Attorney General Price, who he Motto's fession, decided that lotto’s story it of the Mi (Copyright National Newspuper Service.) —_— TWO SEEK LUFKIN SEAT. Will Run for Congress in Special Primaries in Bay State. BOSTON August ~—Leslie Lufkin to become col If some folks would cut th’ price they wouldn’t cut so much ) Tawney Apple is at th’ hair dresser’s “ t'day havin’ a in his |cow lick undermined. K. Morse, ex-mayor of Haverhill, and A. Piatt Andrew, former assistant sec- retary of the Treasury, Saturday filed papers us candidates for the republi- can nomination for Congress in the sixth district. > Primaries will be held!September 13, an election being made necessary by the resignation of Representative Wilfred W. lector of the port of Boston. A DOLLAR FOR PAINT —now will save you nine dollars spent for repairs lnter, due to lack of proper care of the surface of your home. “Save the Surface.” Interior and Exterior Work. =. % FERGUSON, INC. 311,, - Painting Department, Ph. N. 231-232. ICALL ON PRESIDENT WILL BE POSTPONED, I'I‘letired U. S. Employes to Ask Higher Annuities at a Later Date. Owing to press of business on the President, members of the Association of Retired Government Employes to- day decided to defer until later a con- templated call upon him in the in- terest of increased annuities. It is expected, however, that some time later a committee of the asso- ciation will call unon President, Hard- ing to inform him personally 'of the need for Increasing the amount of the Individual annuities. It wae pointed out at the meeting held at 1423 New York avenue that the annuities are in no sense ‘*‘pen- slons.” but ansuities, because gov- crnment emploves are paying 2% per cont of their salaries into the retire- ment fund. There are at present 908 retired government workers in the District, | and between 8,000 and 9,000 through- out the country. The increases de- sired are from a present maximum of $720 a year, the higheet annuity granted, to a maximum of between $1,300 and $1,400, with a minimum an- nuity of $360 a vear instead of the present minimum of $180. CIRCULATING BUSINESS IS GOOD Electrical Contractor Phone North 8349 cigarefl for 10¢ from one of GENUINE "BULL’ DURHAM 50g00d AUTO DRIVING At Hours Convenient to Students. Day or Evening. Join the BEST LATEST FICTION Washington—the most “Livable” PEARLMAN’S Boox City in America” anme Open Saturday All Day. 933 G S¢. LEVERNESS T2 ;’1 Ty AND GLIBNESS =5 - 0000000660660 00 may be all very LRI Note-Books that Last ‘When you buy a Loose- Leaf Note-Book, look for the National trademark. National Loose-Leaf Books are strongly built, durable, moderate in price. Many styles and sizes— ask your stationer. Look for This Trade Mark When You Buy Looss-Leaf and Bound Books WNATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO. 18 Riverside, Holyoke, Mass, outings are incom- plete without fresh ané snappy clothes. Your holiday - will be a happy one if your faithful gar- ments are given new life and favor by our establishment. Avoid disappoint- ment by requesting us to call for them today. CALL MAIN 4724 Owners everywhere actually find that the Hup- mobile exceeds their expec- tations. STERRETT & FLEMING, nc. well in Salesman- ship, but Honesty and Sincerity Count Most. When we advise the pur- chase of a property or the placing of an investment it proves just what we claim for it. In new eight-story fireproof On Eighteenth Street N.W. Just North of Pennsylvania Avenue Near the Interstate Commerce Commu of Claims and other large Government Departments. - HOUSES For Sale or Rent Furnished or Unfurnished High-class Residential Properties a Specialty Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1207 Conn. Ave. 4366 Phone Franklin {4367 g 4368 . “Maximum Ser vice” is Honest Service. Emgl:y it for your own suit tenants, apply to the Albemarle Investment Company 816 Connecticut Avenue N.W. or temporary rental office on site this location. Will be ready for occupancy about March 1, 1922 D. J. Kaufman’s Man’s Stores South of Pa. Ave. _ We Give the Values and Get the Business ~ Going Like Wildfire! . D. J. KAUFMAN’S Famous hirt Sale b Emery 827 L St. N.E. ©'$3,400 Small Cash Payment | $35.00 monthly’ covers all interest and reduction of . _ ‘Modern, four-room-and-bath - home .in good location. Con- vemient to car lines, schools, churches and playground.. Front porch, front and rear yards, woodshed, five large closets in house; coal gas ranges, porceiain -bathtub gnd sinks, ' A real opportunity good home at & price. K $ Remtdlv‘fi on Premises Sunday From 3:30 to 430 P.M. - B. F. SAUL CO. ' ! Frankfin 5593 834 N. Y Ave.NW. 'to buy a reasonable 3,000 Fine Emery Neglige Shirts that. were made to sell from $2.00 to $4.00—on sale at both stores, $1.29 ~ E take.the manufacturer’s entire balance of the famous Emery Shirts each year. WE TAKE THEM ALL—]JUST AS THEY ARE—SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED—SOME SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. -We could easi- ly get twice-the price, but we want to give you the benefit of the big purchase and maintain our ever-growing reputation for values, volume and quick turn- _over, * Men of Washington apprediate this sale and look forward to it. 3,000 Neglige Shirts, sizes 13%4.to 18. Regularly $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.00, Every " shirt—$1.29, ; . : . - P Ofily 6 Sfiirts toa Cu#tomér. S0 Carroll P. Carpenter Specialist on Residence Wiring on, Court For terms for-loft space or subdivided into offices to Exceptional parking facilities are available in N