Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 21

THE EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921 DEATH CASE PUZZLING. Col. Forrer Reports on Shooting o_f Frank J. Fitzpatrick. 21 the Greek steamer King Alaxlnder.{ said last night that his investigation WILL STAGE FOLX DANCE. had revealed no positive evidence of An exhibit of industrial work done children of the Rosedale pla; either murder or suicide. by Col. Forrer came here from Wash- | groung, 17th and Kramer streets north- east, will be held in the pavilion on ington to investigate the case for the government. He said he believed the mystery of Fitzpatrick’s death never |the playground tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The exhibit will consist of articles made by the chil- ‘would be solved. —_— dren under the direction of Mrs. “What is the aftermath, pa?”’ fel W. Alexander and Miss Ethel Pil- “That rapidly fading ‘dark brown | son. The girls of the playground will taste. stage a folk dance at 3 o'clock. NEW UNIT IN DEPARTMENT. Chester Morrill, assistant chief of the bureau of markets and crop estimates, has been designated as as- sistant to the Secretary of Agricul- ture for the purpose of constructing| NEW YORK, September 15—Col. O. an_ organization to administer the|G. Forrer, who has been investigat- P ints as ta commisaon rates charged | InE the death by shooting of Frank J. at some markets probably will' be one | Fitzpatrick, federal narcotic agent, in the washroom of a Brooklyn pier of the first matters to be taken up by the new unit of the department. last Friday night, following a rald on 'AME FARM LOAN MEN, | of time will be seved in the distribu- = E. LOAN 2 tion of the loans by having the pre- Alwolmmem of sixteen’locel agri- Hn:llnl;y worlfi dolne o the ground cultural loan ittees e | und the applications forwarded to applications for Joans aades the son: | the -corporation here for action. 0“3%’3.3:0 .'!l;?r&l-unn meking $1,- 3 ) Travelers by rail paid 168 railroads | and. live stock aavioren® oo tural $573,254,211 in passenger fares un-|nounced ‘last night by the War der the increased rates for the first{ Finance Corporation. £ six months of thi ear, against{ The committee members, the cor- $564,586,242 for the first six months | poration said, aré familiar with con- of 1920, before the increase went into | ditions In their respective localities, effect, the Interstate Commerce Com- | 8nd it is expected that a great déal mission announced today. o | PP PPT 0ottt ettt et ettt et ettt ettt Tttt et et se e e eeeeTIs 000000 000eeeteeetettrerttteteettttt esetetetssstetteseetttsseettesssseetessesttesess p;‘;‘;:n"l";o;:::erg‘m S:EZ;"li',nogo 000000020 002000000222220222222222222020200000000000000000000000000000 0000 200002000082023323232320000660 3606000060600 0606060000000000006000000000060006004 for the same period of 1920, the aver- age journey for the 1921 period be- ing 35.04 against 36.41 miles for the |33 1920 period. Each traveler paid an average of 3.13 cents a mile for his railroad transportation, so far this year, as_against 2.60 for the firat . six months of 1920. Freight revenues for the first six 3 months of 1921 totaled $1,863,836,308, as against $1,860,948,323 for the 1920 period. ~_The tonnage, - however, dropped from 1,020,118 in the 1930 period to. 779,360 for the first six months of 1921. The Tevenue per ton- mile_increased from U946 cents for the first six months of 1920 to 1.378 cents for the 1931 period, and the average hatl for the 1921 period was "COMBAT UNEMPLOYMENT |RAIL FARES, $573,254,211. PERMANENTLY, IS HOPE |mhts Amoust Paid by Passengers on 168 Lines. Government Will Consider Present Needs of Jobless First, However. One of the purposes of the administra- tion in assembling in Washington a na- tional conference on unemployment was satd today to be inauguration of a per- manent policy to combat unemployment throughout the country in future years. Primarily the administration is under- atood to be anxious to meet immediate unemployment needs and avert any Iships_from this_source during the coming winter, but beyond the remedy of the moment, it was said, the admin- istration would look to the conference 10 develop a constructive program which could be followed in succeeding years. y__ Comprehensive statistical data, it was said, have been prepared for the use of the 'conference and cover the causes, places and times of unemployment in the country. Thus equipped, it is be- lieved the conference can take up quick- 1y the problems of seasonal scarcity in CALLED TO NAVY YARD. - Lieut. Fleet W. Corwin has been detached from duty with the Nayy rifle team at Camp Perry, Ohlo, and ordered to this city for duty at the Washington navy yard. - Our bargains are {or 'he 2 # benefit of all the demand for labor, the localities most i 9! in necd of assistance and the underiying | 157-0% miles per to%. AsiapeaCInees Z / k reasons for the variations in the mumber 7 our'custom- 7 a of workers. = Z Constructive remedies to meet the sit- < it 1 wnipmstructive femedles o mest it MANY FREEDOM FETES. Jers. it is ;‘X:lon'sr' of ‘i‘;e countr{d and t,?‘;e b‘:‘flo‘l! é not conven industries, ‘was said, woul Sug- 00th 3 f Bested by the conference atter studying | 1 Anniversary of Central § 5 ;‘:‘f; s nemployment question from all American Independence. ? ient -at the’ i The hundredth anniversary of the 7 _ time to spare -all the cash 7 weare glad to extend the privilege of having your selection laid away for later declaration of independence of Cen- 7 tral America was being celebrated to- day throughout the Americas, the celebrations centering in’ Central America and extending to a number of cities in North and South America. The principal celebration today was in Guatemala City, where on Septem- ber 15, 1821, the proclamation was is- sued severing from the sovereignty of Spain the peoples now composing the republics of Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Costa Rica and what is now the state of Chiapes, Mexico. The Guatemala City cele- bration began Monday and wild con- tinue until next Sunday. NN NN “DRY” REPORTS ASKED. Fpderal Directors to Make Monthly Statements. Federal prohibition directors have been instructed to submit monthly reports on prohibition conditions in their respective states, including the attitude of juries in federal and State courts, steps taken to co- operate with various law-enforcement agencies, and attitude of the press. Instances of excaptional merit or in- efficiency should be set forth, the in- 7 antee of Sig- 7 mund’s back: ing. You know from experi ence that we . $83838388883838388883838828883882888883838383888838388 n Diplomatic representatives of Hon- ] 2 structions added. as well as the prog- H ress being made in disposition of |$uras, Salvador, Guatemala, Costa delivery | | e g ca and Nicaragua will hold a recep- hi bel L e o reports, it is said, the | tion here tonight at the Pan-American ‘which may be | | ' authorities can keep in close touch |URion in observance of the anni- i Z with conditions in the various sec- |Versary. e by the tions of the country and be able to £ g assign mobile enforcement units Z Where most needed: . peymentiolias 7 very small de- % SENT TO FORT CROOK. Lieut. Col. Dennis H. Currie has 4 been reliéved from duty with the War Department general -staff and ordered the summer's exposure the skin needs tention. k1 2 A S8 Y | =msemassa. | Phenomenal Purchase! SUPERIOR 325 CORD TIRES % 'Here’s where we put the “GAIN”’ in bargain “Just What the Name Signifies” AT THESE PRICES_ [ ON FORD SIZES | 30% Discount ' ./ ON OTHER SIZES Guaranteed 8,000 Miles ' 1 Not only do Superior Cord ‘Tires embody the greater wear that a cord tire naturally gives, but they afford the motorist an exceptional factor of service in ithat each tire is built by a cord Mire specialist. Nothing is left undone to make them “just ‘what the name signifies.” These special prices until New York’s foremost makers cut loose their stocks—and gave us the pick of ! 650 Highest-Class Fall Dresses The cheapest one in the lot was made to sell at almost double the remarkable price at which we shall offer the combined assortment. mfli ey 30x3 811(4!/2 ‘ A Supersize 30x3% Clincher Only AAAAAAAAAT v WM. H. FREY 1724 14th St. N.W. NORTHEAST BATTERY SHOP 1000 12th St. N.E. STERLING GARAGE 1741 Johnson Ave. N.W. NATIONAL TIRE WORKS 723 8th St. S.E. g NAVY YARD AUTO SUPPLY CO. 1015 8th Street S.E. AN . N nnmmnnmmlmnmmmnmmlmmnnflmmmmmnnnmmnnm $30 ; Mr. Ford Owner! | | , i ‘When You Break a Sprin'g of This Weight ? FrOCks _ Tell Your Service Man to TG “Go to Eberly’s” For the Vulcan Spring Shown Below ; Most Exclusive Desig‘n#! : - Best Workmanship! - Most Artistic Finish! ; This is'indeed a most extraordinary privilege at the very beginning of the season—and merits your prompt consideration. - —the raterials most npprov;d by fulfl!'ion—anrd the models range from those of refined conservativeness to the smartest novelties —mth fl:e new large ale/eve:; and the three-quarter nlegvef; and many with the dressy overskirt effect. : ; " Beautiful Beading ~ Effective Embroidery : - . Frocks appealing to those of mature tastes—and others that will be the delight of the misses—in their dashing originality ; and charming individuality. - L : St i ‘ All sizes—16 to 44—and plenty of the big ones i - Sale Begins Friday Morning—Continuing Through Saturday - ‘Finest Fabrics! This is the Extra Heavy Duty Spring EspechllyNeedodSedAulnd‘fl‘nwh We Carry the Genuine Bbi VULCAN SPRINGS ™ For 72 Different Autos and Auto Trucks Axles and Drive Shafts For 55 of the leading automobiles and auto ‘trucks- are here, ready for instant delivery. ;- Out-of-town phone orders given prompt attention. ' A.Ebetlyt Sons Go. Estd 1849 EBERLY'S 718 Seventh St. NW . Wholesale Auto Accessories - v “Iullmmnfl““_lmmmnmflu“lmmmmnfllmm i 9““""”""0"’90”“"00‘0'9000 5006064 5 eSS s e esesesstssesessesassesassasesessesssssssesessesesssesessessesessessssessesessssessestsessesesssssssssssssessssesssssssessessesessssssessssessssssssssiss 2 R e oeed 7