Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 7

G _STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, WEDNESDAY, CHOSEN TO STOP FLOODS. Arthur F. Morgan Givan Gigantic Task at Pueblo, Col. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, September 7. —Arthur F, Morgan, formerly chief engineer of the Miami conservancy district, Dayton's gigantic flood pro- tection scheme, has been appointed chief engineer for the Pueblo, 1 flood protection project, it is an- nounced here. Mr. Morgan is pres dent of Antioch College. He has al- ready made a preliminary survey of the work contemplated at Pueblo. While many big engineering prob- lems were presented in providing the Miami valley flood protection, Mr. Morgan says they are surpassed by those presented in Colorado. CALLED TO DOOR, SHOT. MOBILE, Ala., September 7.—Spen- cer Newell, aged forty-three, for- merly a deputy sheriff, was called to LY BLACKSNAN [ mueee TIKETINVIREINA Colored Candidates Chosen for State Offices—Call Conference Here. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., September 7. The “lily black® wing of the re- publican party in Virginia has nomi- nated a full state ticket, headed by John Mitchell, jr, of this city, as candidate for governor. The others the door of his home here by two uffl- [OR the ticket are Theodore Nash of dentifled men and shot to death with | Fortsmouth, lleutenant governor; J. two charges from a shotgun. T. Newsome of Newport News, at- Revenge is given as the motive by|torney general; Thomas E. Jackson .?2{2’.,';".’ g::::ht‘ivy‘,mltm = “é‘u’z’é‘é?’%,'; of Staunton, treasurer; J. Z. Baccus Newell's wife, he received a threaten. [0 Lynchburg, secretary of the com- ing letter from persons who repre- f«'fi:’ififlfih'-umnm‘n'&nolémwfiki‘:. ot sented themseives as members of tho | Kichmond, superintendent of pubiie K1 Klan. oy FuoRiux Koy corporation commissioner, and A. P. cAsTo R ' u Erickhouse of Exmore, commissioner of agriculture. J. R. Pollard of Rich- For Infants and Children mond was elected state chairman and H. H Pryo of Richmond was chosen InUse ForOver30 Years Always bears secretary. Strmatrra of Musical Instrument Section of Merchants and Manufacturers Gets Apartment Data. Following a conference today be- tween members of the musical in. strument section of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assoclatios and Secretary Charles J. Columbus, re- garding " regulations in apartment houses leases prohibiting use of phonographs and graphophones, a let- ter from John A. Petty, executive secretary of the Real Estate Board, was made public. It rea “The matter of special clauses in leases is one that is determined by individual owners and agents aend varies according to conditions. “After you inquired of this office as to a specific case where the leases prohibited phonographs or grapho- rhones, I asked two offices that act as agents for a very large number of apartment houses what their cus- tom was in this connection. “One reported that no mention of phonographs or graphophones was wnade in their leases. The other stated that their leases contained a_clause covering musical instruments, but ex- plained that it was used for the pur- pose of affording a way to control a tenant who might become a nuisance by playing such instruments at un- reasonable hours. They also stated that the provision was never enforced under any other conditions. You will find that it is a common, practice among owners and agents to formulate certain restrictive rules for the proper maintenance of apartment Louses.” The matter was taken up follow- Don’t let this grape crop go to . waste. Remember what grape jams, jellies and conserves will mean later on when fresh fruits are scarce and expensive. Flve hundred and sixty-eight dele- gates were present or represented. The convention after nominating a full ticket adopted a resolution au- thorizing Chairman Joseph Pollard, negro candidate for the United States It is important to order the right GRANULA Senate here last year against Senator Carter Glass, to get in touch with leading negroes from every section ing a recent story in The Star in re- gard to one apartment house owner who included in his contract a regu- cane sugar for preserving. Franklin Granulated is pure cane sugar ac- curately weighed, packed and sealed SUGA lation forbidding the us3 of phono- graphs in _his apartment. The let- ter of Mr. Petty shows that the prac- tice is not general throughout the city. of the United_ States, and to call a conference in Washington simultane- cusly with the reassembling of Con- gress, to place tho case of the negroes Lefore the country. Jor making the most They claim the white republicans ———— by machine, proof against flies and . Jelicious Mufins [ |bave thrown them overobard and they | OPPOSES 44-HOUR WEEK. afjeapncenAnitte} §:5 o Pollard at once got busy and expects —_— ants. - vl Lo B0t blares attendance st 'tve|Newspaper Assoctation Also = ' - ?fi'&?fijgfid_ o .’:_ = Agljinst Printing Wage Increases. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP ERRAETS | FIND 22 BIG BOMBS. |, woncmsTem sias. september 7 Write for Alrtine Honey Book of Recipes. Spanish Police Make Discovery in |ngland Dally Newspaper . Association = e C nofi;;jgo%u.. went on record in a resolution adopted el Shop T rists Used. i The Franklin Sugar Refining Company eet o Shop Tervrtst Dsed: |ut & mecting hor e cmopatictly op. Honey Bous” printing industry. They also expressed - opposition to any increase in wages or change in hours in the printing trades while the present industrial conditions exist. The New England Daily Newspaper Association is composed of representa- tives of virtually all the daily news- papers in the New England states. — LAKE STEAMER SINKS. Three Lives Lost When the Oliver Mowatt Is Cut in Two. WATERTOWN, N. Y., September 7.— Word has reached this city of the sink- ing Thursday night of the schooiter Oliver Mowatt, bound from Oswego to Picton, Ontario, coal-laden, after a collision in Lake Ontario ff the main Duck Islands with the freighter Key West, bound from Montreal for the upper lakes. The schooner was cut in | two ard the captain, Thomas L. Van | Dusen, sixty-five years, of Picton, On- tario; his mate and a woman cook went down with the ship. Two sail- ors, members of the crew, were picked un by th W esf MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.j| Dyed Within 24 Hours B ther searches by the police for arms, following their discovery of a large quantity yesterday, resulted in the finding today of twenty-two power- bombs, a quantity of explosives 1s. They were s shop where Ramon Archa, a terrorist leader who vas recentlv' killed, formerly had been employed. ' ‘A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use’’ Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confeationers, Brown, d,olden Syrup. MASKED MEN LOOT MAIL CAR IN TEXAS Engineer Knocked Out and Porter Shot—Gas Bomb Gains Entrance. TEXARKANA, Tex., September 7.— Four masked men last night held up a2 Kansas City Southern passenger train between Bloomburg, ' Tex., and Texarkana and looted the malil car of all valuables. The express car end the passenger coaches were not entered. F. Woodson, the engineer, of Shreve- port, was knocked over the head with the butt of a gun. E. Moss, a negro porter, was shot in both legs. Postal cfficers declined to estimate the loot. About a mile north of Bloomburg the bandits entered the cab and com- manded the engineer to proceed to the bridge across the Sulphur river, where a stop was made with all but the locomotive and mail car on the bridge. Two mail clerks In the car resisted the command of the bandits to open the car, whereupon a small gas bomkb was thrown through tije transom, the gas compelling the clerks (o open the door. Meanwhile Engineer Woodson had been knocked out and Moss, 2 negro porter, shot. Fireman B. T. Ryan of Shrevepor: was made to urncouple the mail ¢ after which the robbers took one of the clerks to the cab, two barndits remaining In the car with the othe clerks. A run then was made to the outskirts of Texarkana, the car being looted en route. After the bandits left the car, th engineer, at their command, went back to the Sulphur river bridge for the remainder' of the train before coming in to report the robbery. ALBERT CLAVEILLE DEAD. French Official Made Brilliant Rec- ord During and After War. PARIS, September 6.—Albert Claveille, member of the senate and former min- ister of public works and minister of transport, died today. M. Claveille, undersecretaryship for transportation in 1916, handling the problems of the French army with unusual energy, be came minister of transport in the Pain- leve cabinet in 1917. On the formation of the Clemenceau cabinet he became minister of public worl During and after the war M. Claveille was highly instrumental in reconstructing the French transportation systems destroyed or rendered inefficient by the war. After retiring from the cabinet he was elected a member of the senate in 1920. He was well known as an engineer and transportation expert. COL. M’LEMORE BURIED. Funeral of Marine Corps Inspector Held at Arlington. Funeral services for Col. McLemore, United States Corps, for years assistant to the jutant and inspector at N headquarters here, who died at Francisco July 14, were held Albert S, Marine ad- Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5232 3400115t ISL. NCal. Hase! Upholstering | TO UPHOLSTER YOUR || 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITE Crude Oil from Many Fields Helps to Make ‘Standard” the Best Gasoline PETROLEUM varies greatly according to its source. Some crude oil is best for one purpose while other grades are superior for different products. In many years of experimental work we have discovered that our widely varying sources of supply—covering almost every developed field —are of great value in contribu- ting to the ideal balance in gasoline. { Your 2 Made |! on” Furniture Nee By our experts at prices which are 25 per cent lower than any other concern in Washington. New York Upholstering Co. 619 F St. N.W. Phone, Write or Call Man Will Bring Samples Phone Main 3687 to raise your arms freely and gracefully in this season's thin waists and gowns low cut? In every insh, vce—¢f you will profit by a Grecn Room secret that has become a toilette ne- You cannot get out of the motor anything more than you put into it—via the carburetor. No amount of skill in operation will make a one-sided gasoline act like a balanced fuel. A one-sided gasoline may be quick-starting, or be effi- cient in some other one respect, but it is not capable of delivering the all-round efficiency of a well-balanced gasoline. A gasoline of proper balance can be depended upon not only for quick-starting but forsmooth-running, maximum mileage, and a clean motor as well. . It is the easiest thing in the world to test this improved gasoline yourself. Wait until your tank is nearly emp and then try out “STANDARD” MOTOR GASOLINE on hills with which you are familiar. You can buy it wherever you motor. STANDARD OIL COMP | (New Jersgy) ” cessity for pretty women, use DEL-A-TONE Delatone is made scientificall the purpose of hair from the reparation comect foe ely removing » Deck or Wy advertisement may be copied, but not my work DR. LEHMAN PLATE SPECIALIST RoorLess ANCHOR BAR PLATES Fit Tight LATES—$15 AINLESS EXTRACTIONS “‘:munnc'rlvn ANESTHESTA bie Bridgework Inserted out Grinding Your Teeth. Repaired > $; 50 lat While You Wait./ . DR. afternoon in Arlington cemete: full military honors. Music w vided by a section of the Band. The pallbearers wer: Gen. H. B. Haine: L Gen. George Richar: Capt. John K. Robison B. F. Wi S v Col.’ Rubert H. Lane, 0. nd Col. Dion Williams, U. S. M C. Col. McLemore is survived by a widow and daughter, who reside in this city. SERVICES FOR VETERAN. Military Honors Planned for Burial of Private Roy M. Basford. Funeral services for Private Roy McKinley Basford, who was killed in the world war, will be held at A ton cemetery Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Full military honors will be accorded the body. The serv- ices will be private. Private Basford died October 13, 1918, from wounds received in the battle of the Argonne. He w y D, 125th Infa Members of the Roy Mc ¥ ford unit of the American Woman's Legion. which was named aftersPri- vate Basford, will attend the services in a body. —_— WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE William Berens’ Estate in Trust Till Youngest Child Becomes 21. The will of William Berens. dated November 24, 1920, has been filed f probate. He leaves his entire e to his wife, Gertrude E. Berens, and his friend, Charles H. Bauman, in trust until his voungest child attains niajority. During the life of the trust ( the widow is to receive one-third of ate, and and the net income from each of the sons, George W. Berens. When the younger son becomes twen- ty-one years of age the estate is to be distributed equally among the widow and the two sons. By the terms of the : Lane of the United States Soldiers’ Home, dated January 3, 1921, his en- tire estate is left to his friend, Ralph Moyier of Sweet Valley, Pa. Aaron M. Lippincott is named as exccutor. PALMER FETED AT MADRID. MADRID. September 6—Ely E. Pal- mer, United States consul at Madrid, was tendered a farewell luncheon by his associates tonight on the occasion of_his transfer to Bucharest. vill of James A. CARD OF THANKS. ERNER. We wish to express our thanks to our many relatives and friends for t Kindness and sympathy during my s long illness and at his death for the mauy, many beautiful floral tributes. MARY R. DOERNER, BROTHER AND SI: TERS. . MARRIED. HARTIGAN—LYNCH. At St. Joseph's Church, Washington, D. C.. September 6, 1 by the Rev. O'Connell, EDWARD F. HARTI- GAN and ALICE J. LYNCH. > SMOOT—CRIST. At St. Mary's Catholic Churelr, by Father Lewis Smet, September 2. 1921, JOHN F. SMOOT, Jr.. to IRMA CRIST, 'both of Washington, D. C. . DIED. Tuesday, September 6, 1921. at her residence. 23 Rock Creek Church road. ELLEN M. BEANE. Funeral from her lat e residence, Thursday, September 8, at 4 o'clock. Interment at Lisbon, N. H. Monday, September 5. 1921, at her residence, 2016 N LORETTA, wife of Elmer Dwyer. eral from Hoty. Trin- ity Church, 36th and N sts. n.w., Thurs- day, September 8, at 9 o'clock Toter- ment at Mount Olivet cemetery, EDWARDS. September 7, 1921, OLIVE I EDWARDS (nee Yeatman). beloved wife of ‘harles B. Edwards, aged 51 years. Fa- neral from her late gewidence, 1521 H st. De., Thursday, September 8, at 2 p.m. In- terment at Glenwood cemetery. Departed this life Saturday, Sep- t 7:45 o'clock, at her n.w., Mrs. FANNID he leaves to ‘mou rs and one brother and a host Interment at Charles county, THE FAMILY. this_life Wednesd at 8:55 a.m.. at her resi- of friends. . Departed 4 1,8&1 nn.g;ce-m dence, 2614 st "':"w B4 after having held “the ! rears old. | BBERTA GAR- DIED, Departed this life September 7, 1921, 'clock w.m.. Mrs. VINIE HICKS of cw Jersey ave, n.w., aged 66 yeamn. leaves to mourn her loss one son and ughter, (South Carolina papers will HICKS, at September 7, 1921, af 1 pm.. LOULIE C., beloved wife of George C. Jordan. Funeral services at Basic, Va. @ PATTERSON. September 6, 1 a dmen's ~ Hospital, HUGH, beloved wi motler of Btunl, from Moon & s undertaking pariors, Florida ave. n.w.. Thursday, Bepe Burial at Caroling and_friends invited. and Boston papers . at ew York Dlease copy.) SMITHE. The District of Columbia Commande ery of the Military Order of Loyal Lee glon of the Unl s announces the death of Comiy JOTHAM CURTISS 'H] md Liegtenant U. 8. Volune on the 6th fhstant. ¥ will be held st Wright' Tenth Street N.W., on Frids o'clock P.M. Interment etery, Arlington, Virginiag el TU. B. Army, Commander, fonday, September 5, 1921, . UMBERGER, widow of the . ‘mberger. Funeral serviceg restdence of her daughter, Irene A, 723 Dumbarton ave., Seplembe | UMBERGER. A special meeting of Mizpall Chapter, 5, 0. B. 1= called Thurs- dny, September 8, at 1:30 p.m., for the pure i "the fomerai of our late THL A, UMBERGER. By thy matron. BAMFORTAH, Becretarys @ IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of LOUISB ¥, “departed this life three years agé: tember 7, 1918. Dearest loved one, we must lay thee In the peaceful grave's embrace; Byt thy memory we ehall cheriel Till we see thy heavenly face. T " MOTHER AND BROTHER. @ In sad but loving remembrance r husband and father, THOMAS 3o died Sixtces yoars ago f 1S WIFE AND SON. & oving remembrance off E EY, who died 7, 19140 pose of , Sr., today, Beptember { DORSEY. In sad and I our desr mother, ROSIE DO 4 . Beptember 1. DORSEY, ANTY MAURICE AND In sad and loving rememe r devoted daughter, eister and EDXA _ DRUMMONDS, s life four yeurs ago today, 0 today, Lt was coming fast, . with His tender pity, our pr And of We wipe HER, SISTER, SOXN. & loving remembrance who died tive vears 1916, Auniversary ic's Church, . loving remembrance of MARY TIBBLES tiis life two years L 1019, or. on you 1 could slwars depend, at 1 had one troe friend; the time on_earth you spent rt and affection to me bent. 1 have counted the bhours red two sorrowful years ath a mantie of fowers loved so dear. e ED DAUGHTER, MAMMIE B, Your L How sad i In_loving memory of our dear UCY ROBINSON, who passed s ago todey, September 7, HER CHILDREN. \'A\V, SUSIE AND emem- 1S D. fe year ago tod: ssed since that sad d 5 we loved was culled away. God Eer His wi But in vur hearts she is living still. We did not know the pain she bore, We did not see Ler die: we % t. 1 OPHIA TWALSe TON. = e WILHOITE. In tender memors of our bes mother, FANNIE E. WILHOITE, whe 4 uway September 7, 1918 CHILDREN. ® ng remembrance of my son, EAR~ who departed this life eight . September 7, 1913. < the memory ‘ one laid to rest, who loved him most l Are those who love Deat | HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. ® 1n 1o T FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quick. Digeined and Efficient Servica, . W. Deal 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobiie Service. | "W R-SperreCo 1208 H_STREET NWj (FORMERLYS40F STNW)~ PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CuNichols WB'Spesra i 0. B. JENKINS | >hone Main 4864 809_10th st. n.w, WM. H. SARDO & CO, 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 634. { _"Modern_Chapel. _Automobile Funerals. i V.L.SPEARE CO. | (NETTHER TEE SUCCESSORS OF NOR 00N« ' NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. B. SPEARE ES' (MENT. Phone Franki Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NW. Estabiished 134, Phone West 9% Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral! Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme. ! Slous cbapel a5 modern crematogum, Moderaty prices. 2 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1383, Timothy Hanl 641 HST. N.E. - Phone L. 5543. $ WY B T Tt b W S Frank Geier’s Sons Co., ° 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W, v Modern Chiapel_Telephone call. Norfh 529, iAMES T. R 5 =~ 31;1 PA. AVE, S.E. Modern Chop ats Ambulatees. vere in Connection. —~ 42 MONUMENTS. _ b - We specialize in designing and erect= ing memorials (monuments and maue soleums) of quality and character. 4 Call and see. hundreds of photographlo {suggestions and designs on exhibition In? our office. > THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., i 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. e e Fort Lincolnz 55 Offices: 1235 G ot. n.w. Phone F. 4148, 5 edar Hill Cemetery * Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Caré of Graves i e £ e Ak B e ¢ 7 FUNERAL DESIGNS. .n Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F S& Prompt auto delivery service. Artntie—expresmsive—inexpensive. IGEO. C. SHAFFER (EXPRESSIVE FLORAL L DERATE PRICRS.