Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 3

QUTIZENS 70 SEEK TNEWRNERBRIDGE| . Structure at 17th and Penn- . “gylvania Avenue Southeast | Will Be Asked. " Construction of a new bridge over the Anacostia river at 17th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast will be the chief civic improvement to be ad- vacated by the East Washington Citi- Zens’ Association this winter. The need for a new Pennsylvania Avenue bridge was emphasized by speakers at a meeting of the associa- tion in Donohue's Haill, 314 Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast, last night. The question came up as a result of thé announcement a few days ago that the District engineer of bridges * had asked for appropriations for new ‘bridges at Calvert street and Klingle valley and a structure to replace Chain bridge. Six-Tom Limit Imposed. ganization declared they are not op- posed to further bridge improvements x 1 e = that| ysed t’ meet a girl face t’ face?” Det oney is spent on| “ri o. Bergre s i that section the southeast: said Pinky Kerr t'day. in the northwest, but they feel is entitled to a new structure on Penn- sylvenia avenue. Dr. C. M. Emmons. lent, pointed out that there is a pix-ton limit on tracks crossing the Fridge, which cur!axuls the use of the ‘bridge for commercial purposes. Refle\’levfing the work of the East Washington _ Citizens’ since its last meeting early im the summer, Dr. Emmons called the at- tention of the members to the elimi- nation of the curve at the intersec- tion of 14th street and Pennsylvania iship of seven avenue southeast. the scene of many fatalities, through the activity of the assoclation. It was proposed that Congress {' should be invited to look into the con- and triangles which are left in an uncultivated condition in Northeast Washington. Advocates Park Clean-Up. “Many of these small parks consist of nothing but plot of gravel, some being used as a place to deposit pav- ing bricks and building material.” said Dr. Emmons, who suggeated that it was the duty of the city govern- ment to see that the city property conformed with the slogan “clean up” which it stressed so vigorously in re- gard to the property of private citi-| . Zens. Reference was made to the numer- ous complaints from the residents in : the vicinity of Garfield Park and Providence Hospital in regard to the odors from the garbage dump in that locality. The removal of garbage from the dump every twenty-four hours and its| shipment by boat to Occoquan to be used there as fertilizer, instead of the present costly system of hoarding it in cans by rail, was advocated. WILL OBSERVE DATE. Colored Residents to Commemorate 5 Anniversary. Colored residents of this city will commemorate the tercentenary anni- versary of the landing of Africans at Jamestown, Va., by a large parade and meeting Thursday. The exercises will also commemorate the fifty-eighth an- riversary of the signing of the emanci- pation proclamation, and will be held under jthe auspices of the White Cross Free Labor Bureau. of which Rev. Simon P. W. Drew is president. The parade will start at 5 o’clock in the afternoon and will be headed by Gen. J. Ciay Smith, grand marshal. Various fraternal orders and.bands will be in the line of march. A meeting in the evening will be held at the Cosmopolitan Church. Vice Presi- dent Coolidge has been invited to be present and deliver an address. —_— Broasdway Limited Extra Fare Withdrawn. There is no extra fare now from Wash- ington or Baltimore on the Broadway Limited, leaving Wash. 3:03 p.m., arriv- ing Chicago 9:35'a.m. Penna. System.— Advertisement. —_— EMPLOYES ON OUTING. Morgantown, Md., was the scene yesterday of the semi-annual outing of the 125 employes of the Semmes Motor Company. The entire per- sonnel of the company was enter- . ed on a lavish scale by the of- i of the corporation. ‘alent engaged especially for the occasion featured George O'Connor, Matt Horn and Charlie Moran. * “The committee in charge of ar- .angements consisted of CE . mes, chairman, and Raphael and E. B. Semmes. while Mr. James rphy took care of the athletic ‘program SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘Members of the East Washington or- s dition of the numerous small parks _nd shipping it at intervals AGREES ON PROGRAM. Commission of Agricultural In- Abe Martin Says: ative program for construc- ricultural development has been agreed upon by the’joint com- mission of agricultural inquiry, which is_preparing its report for Congress. 4, This report will recommend im- proved ‘machinery for gathering live stock statistics, organization' of the farmers for marketing crops, stand- ardization of agricultural products, credits for farmers comparable with those for industries, establishment of price levels, nation-wide and compre- | hensive investigation for reduction of hazards of the sbdil, better whblesale |} e Roosevelt’s soul js marchingon. If you Joved the great T. R., read: “His Soul Goes terminal facilities and improved cial and community facilities. Representative Sidney Y. Anderson|§ of Minnesota, chairman’of e joint commission, said today that the aim of the inquiry s “conmstructi the Marching On.” by the than destractives o T authorof ““The Perfect ‘Tribute,” Mary Ray- mond Shipman An- drews, A great story, full of magnificent in- - spiration. In October Good ' Housekeeping. 6 more stories and 78 other features. GOOD TOUSEHEEPING out to-day HACKER IS ASSAULTED. Badly Injured by Two Passengers Near Mount Vernon. As=adlted by passengers in his auto- mobile near Mount Vernon last night, Benjamin M. Posey, a-public hacker of 435 H street northwest, was brought to Emergecy Hospital and is_reported to be badly injured, Posey reported that two men hired Tipton Bud has returned from Ohio where he identified his lost car by th’ peculiar dental work on th’ ring gear" “Who remembers when we him while in front of the Willard Hotel last night to drive them to Camp Humphreys. They were return- | ing to the city, and while near Mount || Vernon he said one of the men struck him on the head with a stone and the | |§ other hit him with a shot bag. He|% lost control of the machine and it ran | into a ditch. Posey was brought to the city in another machine. Detectives Hughlett and Jett are co- operating with Sheriff Allison in ar effort to locate the two men. «Copyright National Newspaper Service.) BAND ELECTS OFFICERS. 71 Elks in Organization to Play at District Jail. The Elks’ Band of Washington Lodge, No. 15, B. P. O. Elks, with a’ membe! me men, and Arthur S. Witcomb as director, announced today the result of an election for officers Fri- day night. Those elected were: Her- |ences between labor and cay = g d nators tha Z bert C. Leach, president;” Harry B.iment has settled more than ufrg:l;:f;- Smith. vice president; John S. Frick,|dred strikes since he took office. secretary and treasurer; George Kieny, { HAS SETTLED 300 STRIKES. Secretary Davis of the Department of Labor, yestecrday went to the Cap- itol to confer with the Senate com- mittee regarding a proposed appro- priation of $50,000 to extend the work of his department in adjusting differ- ences between labor and capital. He clerk; Georse Kieny, Jr, usisfmlbll)m;:- HOUSES erty clerk; Arthur lemer, publicity and press. c ' Farnished and Unfurnished The band will appear at the District FOR RENT jail at 7:30 o'clock this evening in con- cert. The following program will be iven: 8'March, “Heroes. All" (Henke): over- ture, “Jubel” (Weber): _intermezzo, “Shades of Night” (Friedland); corn | solo, “Willow Echoes)”” (Simon): pop {lar songs, ¢ My Mammg' {son), (b) “Ain't We Got Fin>" (W] |ing); descriptive, *“ oo™ (Rogan): _selection, (Barnard); march, “Gate City” (Wi finale, “The Star Spangled Ban- From $185 Per Month Up - JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO.. 8321 15tk St. | ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO. 915 SOUTHERN BUILDING Mala 1477 'WOULD ENLIST CHILDREN. Plan to Make Health Fundamental Part of School Institution. Plans for enlisting all the school | children of the nation in a campaign | {to make health a fundamental part of ipublic school education has been out- [lined in a pamphlet issued by Com- missioner of Education Tigert. Physical.defects found among many school children have aroused the ac- tivity of the bureau of education to the point where it believes some measures should be taken to raise the standard of health among the stu- dents. The goal proposed is training of every child in health, habits and, in addition to the active support of the children. it is planned to enlist the aid of the school teachers of the nation. The plan provides for a thorough | physical examination for each child before entering school, individualized health training through the grades, fostering of games and athleti health teaching and better co-opera- ! tion between doctors, parents, nurses }and children. BAND CONCERT. At Judiciary Square, at 7:30 pm., by the United States Ma- rine Band, Taylor Branson, sec- ond leader. March, “The World's Progress,” Herbest Overture, “Cosi Fan T\Itti.;’ Intermezzo, “Flirtation™ Excerpts from *“The Si Girl” id Gavot, from “Pag- Lfionmwllo y’ = (b) Caprice, * Beaumont Grand Scenes from “Rigoletto,” Verdi “The Star Spangled Banner.” Notice.—Operators of automo- biles are kindly requested mot to ! start their machines during the l -rendering of numbers. SPECIAL NOTICES. | HAT natural resource so essential to NOTICE_OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER- ship, The copartuership of Joseph Witt and Jacob Baynard, trading under the name of © Witt & Baynard, at 1002 Pennsylvania avenue nerthwest, Washington, D. C.. has this Peen dissolved_and terminated. 2 " JOSEPH WITT. JACOR BAYNARD. 21* ‘day | DR. GEO. H. HEITMULLER, having returned 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS | contracted for other than by myself. John H. Edge, 133 Xenia st. s.e. b from Europe, has resumed his practice at 1333 N st. n.w. . 1 WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts except such ar are personslly contracted GRATTAN W. MONFAGUE, 821 3rd .. Washington, D. C. 2% mi SHOP RECOVERING. - MADB _TO R. 4834-W. 718 13th ST. N.W. ‘W. STOEES SAMMONS. #5830 13th St. LG Get your Window Shades gbw at_greatl reduced prices. Board, Shelving of all far Fall kinds T se re- Répairs | pairs, e cfl Prices. | “Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. _#49-651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 Tth. Tl M. 1348 Tet Me Call and Show You What Asbestos Roof Coating will do. The only ll?v"l:‘;lr"rhl:l kind of roof. Esti- free. | We apply same and 1 in bulk. Mad- Also sold in Mad CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. — . ““The Original Biggs.” . Make Sure of Comfort . —Next winte: baving us Heating & |z o ‘heating wyatem & thorough overhauling mnow. Repairs and new installa- tions by experts whose work N taciory Peices—Tat acto - Experts -Imates made on request. " ‘The s 14th st. n.w. Phope Franl 1310 1 rren W. Bigge. President. We Clean and Repair Heating Plants AT ton d Bealt brices low: R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9 St. TFaone North 231.222. Roofing_Experts. Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs lerll’;fi m#lm Wash. Tr. bldg. M. T80 Plumbing in 317. NOTICE 18 HERERY GIVEN THAT ON September 17, ‘the. partnership of M. A. Claveloux and C. L. Lambert. trading as’ the | Triangle Garage. rear of 1218 North Capitol st., hms been dixsolved by mutual consent, C. 1. 'Lambert continuing the business and assum- ! ing all labilities. delivery cart—these are only a few of the out its length, outlays of money and labor CHAS. L. LAMBERT. i M. A. CLAVELOUX. ~_22¢ lReal Estate Investment Co. " LUMBER, Blinds, Wall | | The National Capif THE NEXT EXAMINATION FOR CANDI- dates for license to practice medicine and surgery in_the District of Columbia will held in_Washington beginning October 11971, For information address Secreta i Board_of Medical Supervisors, the Rocking- ham, Washington, D. C. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT BUSI- ness, stock, fixtures, good will, etc., of N than Wolk. 117 H'at. n.w.. is being sol Any credifors having claims against such business must present same within five days after publication of this notice. 22¢ CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO., Correct_eye advice given. LAWN FETE TR in nd Cofumbia ra. w. Ate Freasent cars’ pass_door. sure to Free admission. Be come. _Auspices of the Spiritual Sclence of the Church ‘of Christ. Printing That Is - 100% Good Press/| 1210-1212 D St. N.W. ROOF PAINT, $1.30 GALLON Made from Prince’s metallic and linseed S 0. FAINT Cour 08 e nwes o CONSOLIDATED (POOL) CARS TO PACIFIO Tiih greater security.” SECURITY STORACE ater_ securlty. COMPANY, 1140 15th street. o 0o ! —of any kind promptly and capably looked after practical roofers. Let order now. Dont wait for the r:ur‘:b’o‘" ruin. Call us up! X IRONCLAD Jotos 1 e rriciia. or Super- i Consuit this print of ideas. HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP . BYRON S. ADAMS, FRurmea Quality Roof Work Casey will make. the $ook Tike mew: Tést Bia service. 14th ST. N.W. CASE Phones t'ol. 155 and 1881 Lean & STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEAT, BOI T, BOILEES cleaned and repaired. VEI Sionectlo ave. n Tite, T Eoh 2 “Heating_and Roofine Experts 35 Years. SHOE REPAIRING. Mothers! School Time Is Near!| We ADWEAR Girls and shoes. Adwear woles at same price outlast thiee real leather soles or back. Shoes called for and delivered. Phomes Frusklin 501 and 4278. Tnique Shoe Shining Parlorx. ADWEAR COMPANY, W) N. Y. ave. 73 1728 Pa. ave. ) - 20 OUR TRUCKS LEAVE WASH Philadeiphia and New Tork svery Facods o Friday. 'S TRANS!'ER D STO) I; ightof a s Ot Other Rh: ('“I.Y"w: mfi TALBOTT. Explosives, air for ventilation, and timber in vast quantities are called for every day in the operation of an anthracite mine. Fully as important as the unceasing use of these materials is the removal_from the mine of tons of rock. Also thousands of gallons of water are pumped daily. Mines use 50,000,000 pounds of explosives to blast out the 195 miles of tunnels and gang ways driyen annually.’ This tunnheling, equal to the building of a double-track subway between New York and Philadelphia, is necessary in order to get at new supplies of coal. = For every ton of coal mined, 6,700 cubic feet of air must be forced into the workings by elaborate fan and blower systems.’ Supporting props must be changed constant- ly. More than 800 feet of lumber is used for_ every carload of coal. .- 1G] ICHOOL AND COLLEGE ext Books PEARLMAN'’S 2o SHOP 933 G Street WANTED: Salesmen in Real Estate Office Address Box 165-L, Star Ofes. Quality Plus Economy in LEATHER Can Be Found at Our Two Stores Capital Shoe Findings Co.; Union Shoe Findings Co. 637 F St. N.W. 3219 M St. N.W. of for We have a number clients seeking ' homes the coming winter. If you hiave a house to | rent, or know of any, we will be glad to have you com- municate - with us “at once. Our inquiries are for houses and apartments, both fur- nished and unfurnished, to § rent at from $1,800 to $15,000 per annum. 816 (;:nnecfiwt Avenue The homely ham sandwich, most popular lunch snack in the world, would not be half so famous without Gulden’s Mustard to give it snap. -Gulden’s READY-TO-USE Washington—the most “Livable” City in America OU'D go to the up - to - date Merchant for up-to-date merchan- dise and up-to-date methods of doing.business. Apply the same thought to your Real Estate tranractions and you'll find the service of this organization is far advanced over any other you know. We have worked our ideas for better service that mean “Maximum Service.” CKEEVER 4GOS REALTO 1405 Eye Street NW. Mein €752 7 Depreciation, % %mgfl?&?mfic Why It Costs So Much To Mine Anthracite - public welfare and health demands such expense ar!d effort to reclaim as anthraaite coal? Obstacles must be overcome at every, step of its progress from rock-ribbed fastnesses underground to our homes and factories. The miner’s pick —the waiting railroad car—your local dealer’s links in the anthracite chain. Through- are required. ° Water which gathers constantly in the mines must be kept down. This means costly pump- ing every hour in the 24. On the average 18 tons of water are raised to the surface for each ton of coal produced— ~ 1,620,000,000 tons of water annually. .Even the ton of material coming up in the -mine car often contains 83 per cent of slate and other refuse. { Of the remainder one-third of the coal is too :mall to use in homes, and is always sold at a oss. - As a result there is often less than 1 ton of coal-bin anthracite out of each ton of material mined and handled. The cost of supplies and of the waste removed is additional to the cost of lsbor and the ex- pense of converting in the breaksrs the crude coal into domestic anthracite. ¢ These desiring farthor imermation can obtatn it by addressing General Policies Committee ANTHRACITE OPERATORS - 437 Chostaut Street, Philadelpbis, Pa. 8. D. Warriner, Presidene. ‘ Lehigh Coel & Navigstion Co. -~ W. W. Inglis, President e e ""m.fi.ma:’c‘ C.F. Huber, Presidens - Lehigh & WilkesBasre Coal Co. W. A, May, President Pennsylvania W. L. Allen, President > » > PercyC. Madelen, Prsdens ‘Madeirs, Hill & Co. s C. Dodeos. Prestdant ‘Weston Dodson & Ca. ; . T T Coul Campeny by~ N O e : _"me. ‘Coal Cothpeny g Boys’ Day School 1st Year High School Sth, 6th, 7th and 8th Grades All Day Sessions Rocitations and Stuly 9 to 2 Gym—Swim—Outdoor Play 2 to 4 Men Teachers—Character ing Features Individual Help—Supervised Study—Small Classes School Now Open Classes Limited—Enroll Now Hlusl!’atcd Catalogue Upon Request 1736 G St. N.W. NOTICE Property Owners If you wish to sell your home quickly, con- sult us—recognized leaders in the home busi- ness since 1907. . BOSS & PHELPS 1406 H St. N.W. Main 4340 THE HOME OF HOMES nsell-Bishop & TurneR Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. A — One of the 5 Period Designs ur Anniversary Sale Never before has _such an offering been even attempted Genuine Victor VICTROLA e Console Cabinet what you must already know about any ViCc- SEAL TROLA—and that hy e you an ABSO- form»ul a Geld Seal Bond. 2 - E FREE!! ¥4 . ee Victrola Do you realize the significance of this offer— without cost we regraphite, tune the motor, oil and ©OR A YEAR—BUT FOR THE LIFE OF THE INSTRUMENT. This means a further saving of a OPEN =g UNTIL TROLA VI—we need not waste time to tell_you LUTE GUARANTEE (EF'S‘:.\gl'lgSF:\CTIO.\'fin the BOND MECHANICAL SERVICE regulate the instrument.. NOT FOR SIX MONTHS great many_dollars to you. ANSELL BISHOPe TURNER| : - 1221 F SLN..