Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 16

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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921. Naturemad a good job of your boy’s feet— don’t spoil it NATURE made the bones in your boy’s feet straight. Destroy her handiwork by buying him shoes that distort his feet and bend bones out of shape, and he will suffer in later life with painful corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing nails and fallen arches. Give Nature a chance—insist on Rice & Hutchins Educator Shoes for your boy—attractive, well-made— they“let the feet grow as they should”. Educators are scientifically made to fit the normal foot—there is nothing freakish about them. And they not only prevent foot ills in the young; they help others too, by aiding Nature to undo the harm done by health en- dangering, toe cramping, pointed toe shoes. RICE & HUTCHINS DUCATOR 't ’ Boy's | I bodies of Josebel, whose home ) AT the A MAURICE J. COLBERT - o = was in New York, and Kanet were | gon. IGGETT vers Tosaceo Co. Dull Calf | buried at sea. Second Traveler—How’s that? 621 F Street matn 30163017 : Blucher First Traveler—He's dead. REO. us.PAT.OFR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN BERBERICH’S 1116-1122 Seventh Street 813 Penna. Ave. CHARGES POLITICS HINDER SOLDIER AID Dr. Emerson Explains Resig- nation From Veterans’ Bu- reau at Conference. } COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 13.— Charges of Dr. Haven Emerson, medical Jadviser of the veterans’ bureau at | Washington, that the bureau is domi- { nated by politice, made last night in an Inddrens before the Mississippi valley conference on tuberculosis, will not likely bring forth action on the part of the conference, leaders said today. Dr. Emerson, who yesterday an- nounced his resignation as medical ad- viser of the bureau, effective Septem- : ber 15, said that politics is interfering | with the workings of the bureau for the care of tuberculosis soldiers. “Blacksmiths and policemen,” he de- d, “are taking the place of scientific cal men.” Allen K. Krause of 13 Baltimore, cditor of the American Review of Tuber- culosis, and Dr. James Alexander, presi- dent of the National Tuberculosis As- sociation, addressed the conference last night. Artificial pneumothorax or lung gom- I pression as a means of treating pulmo- nary tuberculosis promises to be a topic of lively debate before the Mississippi Valley Sanitorium Association, which meets today at the State Tuberculosis Sanitorium ‘at Mount Vernon, Ohio. A rotary club luncheon at noon to- day, to be attended by visiting physi- clans, and a health pageant tonight are features of the second day's session of the conference. _— MURDER ON ATLANTIC. Insane Passenger Kills Cabin Mate and Himself. PLYMOUTH, England, September 11.—The story of a_murder and sui- cide at sea was learned upon the ar- rival here from New York today of the steamship George Washington. Josef Josebek, a third-class passenger, suddenly became insane last Friday, officials of the ship reported, and at- tacked his cabin mates, killing Emil Karl Kanet of Akron, Ohio, a chemist. Josebek then killed himself. An- - other occupant of the cabin was | lightly wounded by a bullet. “TIGER” SEEKS QUIET. ‘clemencenu. Asked About Politics, ‘Wishes to Be Left Alone. MARSEILLE, France, September 12.—George Clemenceau, war pre= mier of France. arrived here today from Corsica, where he has been on a brief v ion. Replying to ques- tions by newspaper correspondents concerning his reported re-entrance {into active politics, “the Tiger” re- i plied: ave I told any one I wished to ’re nter politics? ~ I ask only one thing—to be left alone.” Because You Like the Flavor BLUE ARMY UNIFORM GONE, BUT .TAILS OF COATS WILL BE SLIT Apprehension of Army officers generally that further changes ‘were to be made in service uni- forms to add to the high cost of living. has been allayed by the fol- lowing statement on the subject, Just issued by the War Depart- ment: JInquiries having reached the ‘War Department as to whether or not there would be a return to the blue uniform, thé War Department authorizes the statement that there i8 no present intention of making material changes in the existing uniform has been abolished; and der existing regulations the blue unfiorm has been abolished; and the white and olive-drab uniforms being those authorized. Minor changes authorizing a slit in the bottom of coat skirt and a hook on the coat to hold the Sam Browne belt in place are in course of prep- aration.” DIES OF WOUNDS RECEIVED AT CHURCH CONVENTION Secretary of Negro Baptist Train- ing School Accidental Target of Shots. NEW ORLEANS, September 13.— Rev. C. J. W. Boyd, secretary of the Negro Baptist Training School of Nashville, Tenn., who was accidental- 1y shot while attending a session of the national Baptist convention of ne- groes, dled of his wounds yesterday at a local hospital. David Miller, a negro, said by the police to have caused the death of the training school secretary, is being Reld by the police in connection with | the shooting. According to reports to the police, Miller entered the con- vention hall looking for his wife, from whom he had been separated for some time. Finding her standing in a crowd at the rear of the room, he is said to have opened fire on the wom- an, who was seriously wounded, one of the shots striking Boyd. Delegates to the convention, which adjourned last night, still in the city jolned in a memorial service for Rev. Boyd at the convention hall today, after which a number of convention officials and prominent ' visitors es- corted the body on a special car to Nashville. Reason Enough. boy on the Texas plains, but having wearled of this ‘ife, he decided to re- turh to his home in Tennessee. While crossing the state of Texas to visit relatives he was arrested for killing Ed Konesick, a merchant of Hotten- tot, convicted upon circumstantial evi- dence and sentenced to hang. As the day for his execution ap- Home, Accused of Murder, 8en- |, 5oched George could hear the car. | Denters bulding the scaffold on which tenced to Die, and Pardoned. | PRI (0" hanged, but his sentence CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., September | was commuted a few hours before the 15.—Death has ended the fight of An-|time set for the event. He was then drew L. George of Alton Park, a sub- | transferred to the penitentiary, where urb, to obtain restitution from ll’lelhs served five years, being pardoned state of Texas for his sentence to death and false imprisonment on the charges of committing a murder of which he was not guilty. George as a_young man was & cow- e e SR S S when Henry M. Sharp, on his dulh-l bed, confessed to the killing of Kone- | sick. George's experience ~shattered his | health, and he returned here and lived with relatives until a short time uxo, | when he returned to Texas with the | purpose of bringing suit against the | state. He was preparing to begin his flght In the courts when he died, Iiis || 1 el ly was returned here and buried at 5 Wiltwood, Ga. FERGUSON, INC. 33%, —_—— || Painting Department, Ph. N. 231-333. I you want work read the want col- | umns of The Star. DEATH ENDS FIGHT OF MAN WRONGFULLY CONVICTED Cowboy, Returning to Tennessee AINT i the true preserver of things that deteriorate. Save the surface NOW. Consult Fer- P2 Interior and Exterior Work. “Now that’s what I call Good!” And T will breakfast at the EVELESS EDEN (how dumb), otherwise known as the , BARTHOLDI Restaurant for Men—Across New Ebbitt Hotel, COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. QUIET CLUB ATMOSPHERE., BY COLBERT You may not need a New |! Roof for some time to come, if the present roof is properly | repaired. Get our advice and |} €stimate. ) Colbert Service is quick service as well ag satisfactory and | economical service. | v. e o > ¢ Thz INiA Cigarette —and for cigarettes Virginia tobacco is the best Thé Source of Motor Trouble =’ Forget that Chiclets aid digestion— forget that they sweeten the mouth, keep the teeth clean and white, and allay thirst. Chew Chiclets because they are deliciously good—because you like the refreshing taste of Pep- permint, the zippy zest of Spearmint, or the luscious, satisfying taste of Tutti-Frutti. Buy Chiclets because you like them. A dainty, delightful Candy Coated Gum Three Delightful Flavors Peppermint —Yellow Box Spearmint—Green Box Tutti-Frutti—Pink Box -Each 5¢. is not Always Under the Hood YOU do not look into your gasoline tank to find the cause of engine troubles, but you might find it there. Automobile motors require a good, steady diet of balanced gasoline. If the distilled product varies because of changing qualities of the crude oil from which it is refined, your gasoline is ome-sided. Every oil field produces petroleum rich in cer- tain properties, but lacking in others. The Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) has eliminated numerous . motor troubles and much gasoline wastage by developing a motor fuel which is not only properly balanced, but is the same day after day—to the last ounce—wherever and whenever you buy it. It starts the motor in a hurry, burns up cleanly, and delivers exceptional pulling power. Wehave never claimed merits for our products which you could not prove for yourself. We recommend thatyou get a tankful of “Standard” Motor Gasoline and give it a thorough trial. You will quickly note the advantages of a completely balanced gasoline. " STANDARD OIL COMPANY - ‘ (New Jersey) ////////////7 Z 7 7 < z Z Z z zZ 7 7, AARRNRRNR OUARRRNNRRN W\ Z Z Z 5

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