Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1921, Page 29

“"teries over ‘More than 30,000 Americans will Test forever in the soil of France near the A Column Devoted to the Interests of the Men Who - Defended the Nation on Land and Sea. Aisne, at Seringes-ct-Nesles; the St. Mihlel, at Thiaucourt, and the Suresnes, . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 25, 1921—PART T.’ C. A., 1816 13th street, and Stuart Wal- all- naval post of the American held 2 lawh Této and band concert of the grounds of the old Naval Hospital, 9th gtreet and Pennsylvania avenue - east, recently, which was declared a success. The proceeds ave to be used for aiding stranded ex-Navy men in Washington. At its last meeting the Bureau of En- Impending discharge of more than a hundred officers from the United States naval reserve forces in the District of Columbia has resulted in increased attendance at the weekly drills at the local reserve armory, ac- NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE ‘m i slderation the drill attendance rec- ords of the officers and have recom- en ficers who have shown the proper in- | terest in the work of the reserves | for maintaining their navas eficiency. The Navy Department has {nstruct- ed the local reserve office to examine raving and Printing Post, can ident e e e ey g il o0 Broo- | Lo iSied, dekbsar, B, 0, Bt |t ooty mave.boen sitemig | L AL SR S84, 10 ke, Lo of War Weeks has informed the Ameri- [ wood, near London. ' o b I o apt oo mendations either for their transfer cpn Leglon's legislative committee here, in response to an inquiry. Bodies of o A. E. F. dead to be returned to e United States total 43,670, the Sec- tary added, with more than 40,000 of them now in tHis country. The 30,162 members of the American forces who were killed in action or who dled in France will be buried in six French cemeterics and one in England, according to Mr. Weeks. The ceme- which the American flag will forever fly are the Meu: at Romagne; the Aisne-Ma: leau; the Somme, at Bony; Plans are under way by the various posts of the American Legion In the District to send delegates to the third annual legion convention to be held in Kansas Cit: fo., October 31, No- vember 1 and 2. rding to announce- ment from legion headquarters Marshal Foch, . Pershing, Admiral Sims, Gen. Dia: v, Lieut. Gen. Baron J: a state Rovernors have signified their intention of attending. It is expected more than 75,000 visitors will be in the city. Meetings of posts of the American Legion scheduled for next week_ are: Tuesday, James R. Europe Post, Y. M. mander Franels F. Miller, Adjt. Themas A. McDonough, Martin Dyer and Vincent Orlando were chosen to represent the post at the convention. Four new mem- bers were admitted, which brings the total membership to 131. Chairman Dyer of the excursion committee re- ported the excursion to Marshall Hall last month was a success. The post fugnished an_escort and color guard at the Snyder-Farmer funeral at Arlington cemetery last ‘Monday. The election of delegates and alter- nates to the department convention ta be held October 14 and 15; raten- tion of the national service division of the American Legion in this city; drills since the order was promul- gated who never had put in an ap- pearance before. However, in making the selection of those officers who are to remain, Commander A. B. Clements, command- ing the local reserves, and Lieutenant Commander William R. Hoefer, ex- ecutive officer, have taken into con- to other classes or for their discharge. ‘This liat now {s being made up and, probably will be completed tomorrow night. Owing to being laid up for n sary repairs to one of her engines, training vesgel of the local reserves will not make a practice cruise taday. It will resume the ri ar weekly training trips next Sun: R i Ak it — erection of a suitable memorial to the heroes of the world war in Arlington national cemetery; employment of ex- service men and women in the Vet- erans’ Bureau in preference to mnon- service men and women; election of new members and adoption of com- mittee reports were the principal mat- ters recelving the attention of the members of George Washington Post, No. 1. the American Legion, at a meet- ing held last Tuesday might in the boardroom, District building. The action of Post Commander Howard 8. Fisk in urging the depart- ment executive committee to endeavor to secure an appropriation from Con- gress for the erection of a memorial HUNTING OUTLOOK BRIGHT Rail and Reed Birds Already Fur- nishing Good Sport. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 24.— The game season for Maryland this year{ promises plenty of good hunting. Al- ready the rail and reed birds have! been furnishirng good sport. The eut- | look for the duck season, which opens November 1 and continues to January 31, is very good. according to the for retention only these of-) |} tate since he had, as president of the| Wilson added that while Concepclon |stock to the Philippine National Bank . lippine Natiamal Bank, granted ail|had held about 40 per cent of the 8tock | for retransier to the Binalbagan eatate : \ [t Tareim T DIt ildue D e e e | o e DT sant O the stouk | for retra: oo e s h A Robley D. Evans Post, No. & the share had been paid for. He declared |up to the bank shares worth sbout estate without permission from the bank’'s h’lll!q‘I of directors.” that he demanded- the return of the |$300,000 at face value, are now down to the lowest level in many Mercers! "Oaklands! Overlands! Oldsmobiles! Willys-Knights! game wardens. The hunting season for partridges will open November 10. Included in this season one may hunt in Arlington national cemetery as a tribute- to those who lost their lives in the world war, similar to those erected for the civil war and Spanish- American war dead and the employ- ment of ex-service men and women in | the Veterans' Bureau was approved by the post. Department Commander James A. Drain was requested to ap- Never before have we offered such VALUES and such LOW PRICES on such a remarkable line-up of Used Cars in excellent running condi- tion. AS RIGHT NOW, the result of price-adjust- ments on New Cars and consequent FIN, REDUC- TIONS ON ALL OUR USED CARS. Come in and see them. That’s all we ask. THIS IS GOING TO BE OPPOR- TUNITY WEEK. TERMS TO SUIT. Harper-Overland Co. INCORPORATED 1128-30 Connecticut Avenue N. W. Phone Franklin 4307 woodcocks, rabbits, wild turkeys and squirrels until Japuary 1. Prohibited by the game laws are the following: Shooting wild fowl from | # power boat, shoating at night time, shooting on Sunday, hunting while a point a committee to take up the ques-; tracking snow is on the ground. It tion of a monument in Arlington na- | i8 unlawful to shoot muskrats at any tional cemetery. Post Commander|time or to kill them in any manner, Howard S. Fisk was directed to use | ©Xcept by trapping or gigging. It is his good offices in bringing about a | 2150 unlawful to sell or purchase bob- policy in the Veterans' Bureau of em-| White quail, _Chinese ring-necked ploying ex-service men and women in | Pheasant, ruffed grouse or wild turkey. so far as is possible and practicable. | ollowing a_discussion relative to the closing and transterring from this| BANK FRAUD CHARGED, city to Indianapolis, Ind., of the na- T tional service division of the Ameri-i MANILA, P. L, September 24.—The can Legion, a resolution was adopted | Binalbagan sugar estate, in whioh Ve- deploring such action, and Post Com- | nancio Concepcion, former president of mander Fisk was authorized and di-}the Philippine National Bank, rected to confer with Department |heavily interested, owes the bank § Commander Drain and urge its reten- | 250,000, loaned to the estate without With ' tion by the national executive com- | permission from the bank's hoard of di- mittee. rectors, during Concepcion's tenure as The post instructed its delegates to|president of the financial institution, the department convention to put|according to testimony given by E. W. forth every effort possible in secur-| Wilson, the bank's general TaDAger, at ing indorsement of a resolution, which | Concepcion’s trial on charges of having | amends the war risk act allowing)|made indirect loans himself. | $200 instead of $100 for burfal ex-| In his evidence Wilson said: “I told Every Mile Is An Easy Mile No Stalling—No Knocking—and You Get More Miles and Better Miles For Less Expense Automobiles have been going a long time on gasoline simply because there has been nothing else to use as a fuel. For that reason there are some motorists who are not convinced that there can be anything better. We suggest that these skeptical motorists subject Lightning Motor Fuel to severe tests—tackle the toughest hills with Lightning im your fuel tank and then with the fuel you have been accustomed to using. If fairly tested Lightning Motor Fuel will demonstrate its value as a8 powerful and economical motor fuel. You will be thoroughly convinced that every claim made by the producers is a meritorious claim. It will not deposit carbon It will furnish big power It will keep your motor young "PENN OIL COMPANY Wholesale Dealers in Gasoline, Greases, Lubricating Oils and Kerosene SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Phones: West 166; Rosslyn 210, Rasslyn, Va. e WONDER BATTERY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE FOR 2 YEARS : AGAINST OVERCHARGING,, SHORT CIRCUITS, LACK® WATER, FREEZING, ABUSE, BROKEN JARS °* BOXES - ANYTHING EXCEPT WRECKAGE- Your Battery Should Never Fail Yon Dependability is more necessary in your battery than in almost any other unit of your motor car. If you break a spring you can get to a service station. You can hobble along with half the cylinders misfiring— but if your battery goes dead you are powerless to make even a temporary repair to get home. A Dependable Battery The RAY is a dependable battery. Its dependability is based on 3 special process of battery manufacture, made possible by the famous “Lavier Formula.” The plates in the RAY BATTERY, made by this formula, will keep on taking electricity from the generator and delivering it for starting, lighting and ignition under conditions far more severe than are encountered by the most constant driving. They will not suddenly. buckle to short ecircuit the battery. They will not wash down (harmfully sulphate), another cause of short-circuiting. If the water evaporates to lower the level of the electrolyte in the battery, there will be no harm done, and you ean't overheat er over- charge the RAY in your car. No other battery will stand the tests of the RAY. These are not claims; they are assurances, because every purchaser of a RAY BATTERY is given g written, unconditianal guarantee for two years from date of sale fram our service station to yeu, This i!redthly r;x)}ufin&nm "&mm ov:ould not ssible e was not a more dependable butter;h: more efficient battery. Concepeion that he had no right to the shares he held in the Binall es- penses, and also payment by the United States of the return of a \'el-‘ eran’s body to his home. if still in the service or in a hospital receiving treatiment, which is included in the above amount. ¢ The post will also urge the continu- ation of the bonus supplementing the base pay of commissioned officers of the military forces, especially those| in the United States public health! service, which it is proposed to dis- continue on June 30, 1922, The following were elected to mem- bership in the post: James F. Hooker, Theodore P. Pendleton, Casper Law- rence, Walter S. Welsh, Roy F. Beesey, Roy F. Hilder, Carlton D. Haas,” Marshall M. MacLain, Francis C. Evans, Carey F. Church, Clarence A. Hemphill, Willard A. Pollard, jr.; James Edward Wilson, jr.; Norman A. Deveney, Marcel W. Whiteford, Paul ©. Tucker, Robert Potwin, Lewis D. Asmies, Terrence V. Corrigan, Gar- rett Oliver Van Meter and Garrett Ed- win Van Meter. The following delegates and alter- nates were elected to attend the de- partment convention on October 14 and 15: Past Post and Past Depart- ment Commander E. Lester Jones; Post Commander Howard S. Fisk: Charles B. Hanford, John Thomas Tay- lor, Past Commander Kenneth A. Mc Rae, H. W. Longfellow, John Murphy, T. V. Walker, Albert B. Haan, A. L. Glacomini, Stephen F. Tillman, Paul V. Collins, Robert A. Williams and Lew S. Mohler. Alternates were elected as follows: Joseph R. McDonald, Percy B. cCoy, 8. P. Ellis, W. N. Williams, P. F. Taylor, E. T. Mutersbaugh, L. 0. Colbert, Nathan J. Cosel, William IR:'llr,ChSninuaa gzia.mor. ;yce W. yce, Charles lman and Geor; F. Pickett. o o SEEK HEALTH SECRET. Scientists Hope to Find New Theory Among the Eskimos. HALIFAX, N. S, September 8$.— Problems of dietetics, nutrition and sex among the Eskimos will be studied by an:expedition to be sent out next May by the School of Hygiene of Johns Hopkins University. The plans were outlined here by DPr. Victor E. Levine, professor of biochemistr: and nutrition at the Creighton School of Medicine, Omaha, whe visited Halifax early this month on his way to Battie Harbor, Labrador. Dr. Levine sald that he had been sent as an advance guard to go with l&lrly from Battle Harbor into the Eskimo country for a preliminary sur- vey, particularly with regard to cli- matic conditions. He =aid that the main expedition next year would be solely one of scientific research, and that it was planned to penctrate parts of the Eskimo region hitherto un- visited by white people. The Eskimos, he said, are the healthiest people in the world when not contaminated by white people. Because of this fact the members of the expedition hope that they may discover some new theory of health as put into practice by the dwellers in the northland. Dr. Levine and his party will return in November, 1922. The main expedi- tion will spend next summer and part of the winter of 1923 among the Fordson Tractor DEMONSTRATION To Be Held at r Blair Lee’s Farm NEAR SILVER . SPRING, MD. Monday, Tuesday, September 26 September 27 It is a pleasure to make this announcement, inasmuch as considerabie interest has been manifested in the variety of uses to which a Fordson Trac- tor can he put profitably. There will be about 15 Tractors in this demon- stration, and they will be shown doingalll sorts of work of interest alike to the Senato General Farmer and Gentleman Farmer, Dairyman, Trucker, Building Contractor, Dirt Contractor, Excava- tor, Street Paver, Coal Dealer, and many others. ———————————— Ray Battery Dealers District of Columbia C. H. Anderson, = 123 Pa. £'; Nfi Wh uhington lotor (Xchan, 14th and W Sts. N. W. H. Palmer, Eskimos. KILLS DOGS; WANTS PAY. Warden Carries Bill for $467.50 to H Higher Court. | Special Dispateh to The Star., RICHMOND, Va., September 24— Game wardens who kill tagless and ownerless dogs’ are entitled to re- ceive $2.50 each canine they dis- patch. TAjs is the clz{m made by one Petheridge of Princess Anne county, who slew 187 animals in a !ahort while and sent in his bill to ithe supervisors for $467.50. 'The isupervisors read the bill and de- jclined to pay, and then counsel for i the Smiths Aute Sappiy Co mnst.x'g’n. s 4 We want to show you how much the Fordson will plow, how wefl it will plow, what the fuel eensumption per acre will be—how well it handles every kind of belt work. Mr, Contractor: We want to show you how well the Fordson will plow, how well it can handle your scoops and shovels or pull your heavy wagons or trucks from one job to the other—that it can save you dollars and cents by doing the work of horses and mules. The below-named Ford Dealers cordially invite you to attend this demenstration of the ! Mative Power on Earth. Arrange for a Demonstration With Any of the Fellawing Dealers; t ROBEY MOTOR COMPANY, 1429 L §t. NW. Phone Main 2130-3131. PARKWAY MOTOR COMPANY, 1065-1067 Wi;finn' ve. Phone West 163. HILL & TIBBITTS, 14th St. and Ohio Ave. N.W. one Main 356-357. DONOHOE MOTOR COMPANY, 215 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. Phone Lincoln 303-304. U%WE,,RSAL Al go CO. (INC.), 1536-31 M §t. N.W. Phone Main 186-187. R. L. TAYLOR i% ame warden appealed the case the circuit ocourt for Princess . _The judge of that tribupal ave the bIll and demand a close :scrutiny and diemissed the appeal. iBut Mfr. Petheridge was not to he i denied, and he had his counsel appeal ito the supreme court, and that hody 'has awarded a writ of error and! supersedeas in the proceedings. If the claim of Mr. Petheridge iholds good there will be mere than 1one hupdred game wardens who will |be in a position to demand com- pensation for the sldying of daogs that run at large, have no ewners and which are a memace to birds, e, animals and persons. . ts llects an emgrmous sum e We in battery men to make us prave these state- «yg:: from the da and there 1s | menta true. [ e Loy ay Tor ot Bame | the unlicensed ‘animals. gl = ISSUE BIG RUBLE BILLS. One, Five and Tep Million te Be Good Until 1023. By the Apsogiated Press. MOSCOW, September 24.—The syviet ' foveg:mant announced today a new ssue of one million, five miilion andl ten million ruble bills, gaod only un- 1;23. m.e de: oml-{ COome in and see the RAY. Free water and tests on any make of battery. HINES AVIO SUPIYY €O\ R COMPANY, 1840 14th St. N.W. Phone North I, STROBEL l_!_g’l‘ R CO. (INC.), 1425 Irving St. N. W. Phone Columbia 4206. STEUART'S GARAGE, 141-151 13tk St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 6200-6301. MmmdFflCuc,Tmhu,hm,flhmhthUfldsm \ Immediate Deliveries on Tractors, Coupes, Trucks and Chassis tll‘.l'lnl 1, Theleb' m nation necessary begause of the {mpossibility of ca millions af rubles in amall é&,"'u ilu’-“ an- Rounced. pry s i e b o AR T M 3