Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 13

! : . THE EVENING STAR, JVASHING’I:ON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, A 1921, (Steeal i WTEERSPROTEST | 5z | WOULDHELP SOV o0k LA 10 v oot TENANDRENVAL | "2z | CHUIGDTOEREL PUNOFD.CHEADS 52 | HOUSNEPRIBLEN) g oo w5 e o e, OF DRV OFIBAL) 2575255 ULTYPATROVEN #ni conveniently whenever Jim- my wants a few days off. But the Iant “death” nearly coxt him hix job, and mow ix costing him all his spare The bank's employes’ club telt %0 sorry for Jimmy that they uent @ bouquet to gra 'n 'al. Came this telephone rom Jimmy's hounes “We have received xome flow- ers from the bank. Can you tell me what they are fort? When Jimmy returned from they are coming to the dyed dog. Many women here are hav- ing their little dogs dyed a tint to match the gowns they wear. The blonde, hen rust and brown shades are easily nccom- plished coats of both nd Pekes responded well to the usunl peroxide and henna treatments, but some difficulty hax been experienced in securing matching lavender and purple Pomerant Members of Force Accused | of Bootlegging Going Be- fore Trial Board. By the Amsoriated Pross. CHICAGO, September The start in the process of weeding out 2.500 | |patrolmen on Chicago's police force Societies and Students Given Cards to |Ministers Assert . Edmund Budnitz Admits Inability to Fill Out to Indicate Membership. ; | Enforce Voistead Law. cussion of the fraternity question to- day Dr. Ballou said: ¢ “In discharging his function of ap- § Detree to End Storing of Wood on Wharves Opposed by West End Association. Mid-City Association Urges Building on Downtown Vacant Lots. In the face of proposed conxresv, sional investigation of the high school T0 PROV'DE MORE HOMES |fraternity controversy, school au- 2 SAY PRICE WOULD GO UP 300 APPROVE CHARGE {thorities today completed plans for|ganizations of high school pupils the the “funernl” it was deciaed. | | carrying out the board of education’s|superintendent proposed to seck the | The fashion has alleged by Chief of Police Charles A that h 1d refy N & " advice and 1 of th incipals of . Six 3 vas 3 L e e heimrlce Proposal to Indorse Postmaster's |T!ing desined to wipe out the secret | !5 SN CHCTIC! e plan of pro- | Committee Is Named to Present || complicated by disinc i Siris e be Dol e waniex Public Urged to Aid in Cleaning | | of i Lim- - Up City for Conference on ARRESTE@N DRY CHARGE itation of Armaments. use German dyes on French dogn. GEORGETOWN CARRIERS in the societies high schools. The “war” on the fraternities and sororities will be formally started to- Washington cedure in such conferences will be as follows: y “1. The superintendent will present information with regard to a_giver fraternity or sorority or organization pected today. i Charles F. Clyne, United States dis- trict attorney, has announced that he will turn over to Chief Fitzmorris to- Matter to Commissioner Blair in Washington. Suggestion of Mail Boxes at Home Doors Lost. Vigorcus protest against the Com- missioners’ decree to end the storing ¢ weod cn the wharves rented by J. \ Maury Dove and L. A. Clarke & Son Prohibition agents yesterday Two Stills Found on Farm Near Rockville in Raid. ar- The Washington Real Estate Board and the’various civic associations ‘in the District of Columbia were called on last night to co-operate in secing morrow, when a two-page questiol naire will be sent to the officers of th disapproved organizations -now exist ing in the high schools to fill out. A the same time, all high school stu & t as submitted in the report to him. “2. The principal of the school in which the organization exists will be asked to make an oral statement ta Speciul Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 27.—Im- mediate removal of Edmund Budnitz ‘@8 prohibition” director of Maryland LEAD IN MAIL BOX RACE the conference regarding this organ- day a compilation of all evidence the federal authorities have against po- licemen in liquor violations. Chief Fitzmorris in a statement to- day asserted that he would get rid of dents will be given a card on which rested Jesse J. Cooley on the farm of R o S S iateriha req g velatered by the West Bid €1tk that vacant lots in the downtown on. and the District of Columbia is S0ugbt| yetter carriers in Georgetown hold the patrolmen involved “as fa the red ; Clarence: H. Hoskin#onsi thres imtlos e Yl _ | they w } 0 in 3 “3, The high school principals will|in a resolution unanimously passed by | g i Z o | trTat boardtican Mandle thel zans' Association at a meeting 1ast | from Rockville. on o whomme cof e ::::ller'\’nal section are improved, in a membership in traternitics or 50TOFi- | e dsked to ‘express their obinion bY | th members of the Ministerial Union ;’"", place today in the ‘:?es:o-u::d trial board c: :h‘mdl;‘ mu,r night in the Concordia Lutheran |lating the local option act of Mont- ution adonted by the MId-City 2 Yote as to whether or not said organ- ANy TOm S8 A e e e proving or disapproving wvarious opl of Baltimore and vicinity at their first Citizens' Association at a meeting in| Will Be Required to State Name. | ization possesses any of those char- from resldents to install mail recep- “hurch, and followi e presenta- | 8omery county. In a raid, it was re- . Asserting, however, that the coming ot tol hiimactiny | ported. Ageas Kose and Titzpatrick | the Thomson School. y In filling out the questionnaires the | acteristics to which the board of edu- | fall meeting, held here vesterday, and [, cioq or slots in their front doors, in | winter will bring a 'bix problem for William M. Dove, first vice president lj)‘lxlli ‘m_o sulls located in a wood- | I hc:fl:’hu:lqy‘\ cu:led lalh-mmn_tn‘promuemn and secretaries of the se-| CALION 1 Hpi-rn{«ondem A e | committee of five ministers was ap-|the “mail box week” inaugurated by ithe police dep;mmg-rth m.., L of the association, the association | Ahl tract on the Hoskinson f: o is & serious Droblem and i engaging | oo ot Wil b e o imic | the basis of information secured, as. | POinted to present the resolution to | the city post office yesterday. I e [ooihen oo cach CIInALS :;;:;«E:l‘ record as b;i:: unanimously | 0% callons and the socand was a|the earnest 'thought and consideras T T D ore OF s mentbers, | suming, of course, full responsibility | Commissioner Blair in Washington. qc'fl‘;"‘;?;';" fl:“;,‘i’:.mu“‘(’,m't ;f“",‘;,,i,fi;; and that his first consideration would Mr. Dove declared the elimination ;‘v:em -‘-m'mun'smL Both were con- ::,"'l’ho"fll‘::"dg“i "fé«!*’"]“! Rfll({ ’9‘]""‘19_‘1 Before returning the questionnaires to {";‘;c rj',"'{,:‘:",’:.,,'.’.‘; ):l’:"' following the; A request for Director Budnitz's re={ (howed that carriers in the George- |be protection of }‘h« ml:lm‘s-\l(l- ll‘) of:the storing of cord wood.on the |facated. asiwell as five gallons of| (Gward develonment of urhan ‘and|lolcol authoritles’ the officersimust e Re moval came as a result of the latter's |town section vesterday secured i Every policeman dismissed must b wharves would cause the price of | €T ]"'-ls’{ found nearby. SubdEDan pmpgm“ of arban_and | acknowledge the accuracy o:; their First Test Thursday. reported statement that he is unable | eighty-four promises or notifications ced with !mllhe: uv:_w| Be wid wood to take a big increase. He said | C00ley was taken before Justice of | ;ore or less, of the residsntial sec. | StAtements before a notary pu "”-l The first test of the anti-fraternity |to enforce the eighteenth amendment. |of mail receptacles ordered. JFederal officlals - vesterday —ques that If the government wished to im- | the Peace Upton Terrell. at Bethes-| {0/ tne city proper~ This negiect | ficers of the organizations also| o°oor ioo e by which the Indignant protests were voiced by the| Brightwood carriers came second, |tioned a score of policemen 1.ast Prove the two wharves it céuld [ on & charge of violating the local| 15’trye to a certain extent In Washe | WAL be required to state if the mem- *h the mem-f,inisters, representing every denomi- | w rriers in other [night, however, with six persons unde “harles F. torney United nnounced until ates there he 2 1 option ‘act and was committed to the | custody of Deputy Sheriff Whipp pending further action. pledge, whether bers arc forced. to take a bers will be debarred from obtaining whether it be secret or not: he accomplished by allowing his com- rrec any honors or distinction while in pany to move over on the wharf of hat a public offi- an enormous s nation in the city, hould be paid ington, it was stated, there. being many piece of undeveloped and dilap- Main_office, “lark. > airs were i | school probabl, 11 b d h - | a ¢ v confe: P 7 be no more arresis Mr. Clarke while the repairs were b £ Federal o Hated o iol i the secret binds members to support| probably w e made Thurs. when he openly confesses that Brookland, 7: central, 4 e Zoing on on his wharf. Then when | ICers interested in the case are ex- | \auth Proboiy, Yhich, 1f improved. |one another as against non-members: {day, ~when forty-eight candidates |he is unable to perform his duties. | 11; Connecticut avenue, 30; Park road, to determine if he had a these repairs were completed, Mr. |Pected to continue the investigation, jng problem and prove a good invests | if, ¢lub rooms are maintained and)from the various high schools con- Adopted Unanimously. ! Pennsylvania avenue, 5; Takoma ! in the county tod: where: the location of the club room and“the time of meeting; whether the front the question of “eligibility” at the oral examination for selection of membership is restricted, elected by |ten members of the high school cadet membership or secret or open ballot, | regimental and ficld staff for the | and qualifications for membership. | present scholastic year. One colonel, Clarke could move on his wharf un- { til his own wharf was completed, it was declared. Borland Law Oppoxsed. ; U street, 48, and Woodridge, 11; total of all reports, 386. A. T. Green, carrier from the Bright- wood station. led individual carriers! Fifteen Men Quizzed. Reports to Mr. Clyne that one po- lice station was the home of a nest of bootleggers who delivered whisky ment for all concerned. The matter was brought b association by Dr. W. H. Richardson, Copies of the resolution will be’sent When sthe resolution was offered there was not a dissenting voice among the 300 or more preachers present. The resolution reads: le failed to show from the rear because of the high fenders. ! : e St > to the Washington Real Estate Board | *"\d/ ifoE, T g ) iR Tl L = promises. ‘Other leaders were: | Of Bo0U BEers Wb g Ll Capt. George W. Evans spoke at| _ Abked to Clean Up. and fo the various eitizens: associa- | o V1B the qucstionmaires the fro-|two licutenant colonels and seven -Whereas brohibiton Dircctor B >olk, Brightwood, xtra b ot 35 1A wniformed Kuntd e Teng Tl o o e eemb T arles H. Robb asked that Supt.! tions. [t 6o School authorities & certifled | " Ballet ‘was expreasenrs ed report, and up to the time uncon- ernman, Georgetown, accompanicd ~the “delivery. resulted Lanham be urged to have the dead | trees on 21st street between G and I streets removed. for in their present condition they were dangerous. —Fa- vorable action on t v Yorabl his matter was A communication was read by th secretary, William R. Nagel, from the Belief was expressed today by sev- eral bigh school principals that the students affiliated with the disap- proved organizations who are candi- dates for athletic teams or the cadet officcrships will resign from them. There may be a few members of se- cret socicties who are nof seeking liam Parker, Georgetown, Mertz, substitute 10; J. A. Smith, Takoma Park. 10; John Dale, Anacostia, 9: C. E. Hinson. Georgetown, 8; D. P. Morton, Brook- T, hultz, Georgetown, 7.1 s er, Chance expressed himself as well pleased with the re in fiftecn members of the force being called before the district atiorney, but none of them was held. In another case a policerian arrest- ed told Mr. Clyne that he had mnot arrested a person he saw delivering | whisky because he had been told that this bootlegger was backed Dby tion, saying that there w. Delegate to Federation Choxen. A. J. Driscoll, president of .the or- ganization, was elected a delegate to the Federation of Citizens’ Asso- ciations, to succeed Vincent L. Toomey, resigned. Mr. Driscoll was not at the meeting and his place was taken by tradicted, has stated his inability to enforce the provisions of the eight- eenth amendment, and clearly reveals that he is not in sympathy with the Volstead act: Be it “Resolved, That we, the members of the Ministerial Union of Baltimore copy of the constitution and by-laws. Cards to Be Distributed. The cards to be distributed to the high school students, which must be signed by them and countersigned by their parents or guardians, reads: “I solemnly declare upon my honor carrier., and that commerce should not be done away with for esthetic purposes. The repeal of the Borland law was urged in a resolution by Capt. Evans and, following a short d Washingfon Chamber of Com Dr. J. C. Buchanan, vice president. v mber of wny or- | honors while in school, according to!and vicinity, courteously request the s work on the ! gjeven patrolmen, and that he did i unanimously adopted by y Stating that the citizens of Weshington | g JCUer | from Postmaster M. 0. | that 1 am not s member, OF 458 OF | (e oninion of the principals, who will | 8uthorities' at Washington to remove | sults of (b "and with the co- | not want o get his fellow members (Lo Capt vand Batateai ey ithie should ald in cleaning up the city Drior { hance Urging ht redent Brovide | v or Sorority, except as stated on | Still maintain their memberskip in the (;:;I;IZn;Pamf Dlace In office a direc- | operation being shown by residents| of the force “in bad.” Another patrol- operty awhers Lin e | nference e of the delegates ‘to the | o mail boxes, to facilitate delivery of | the reverse of this card, and that I |orsanizations, However they belicve | o0 U5 il to the utmost of his abil- | throughout the city. nan questioned by’ Mr. Clyne told ! Droperty owners to pay one-half of conference on the limitation of \. the taxes and the District government ape i at Ci Pitzmorris’ statements moal him that Chief F that the board's rule will be generally i v g n enerall. N o he Tetter. eaeq Oy fga ™A~ | mail, was read fo the association. A will not become a member of such) B4t the ! & ¥ lity enforce the constitutional prohibi-| ____ Phat 50 per cent of the force was cn- {organization without previously noti- ‘,the other half for street and road im- [moval of weeds and rubbish, the fixing | 'Otion to_indorse the proposition was e i tion measure.” 4 o alioe | lguos eme $ = s sh, xing fying the principal of the school in e anmounced that the commit- Zon gaged in_illicitly handling liquo Rrovements; “abauld mow be. (declaredt |UD of dilapidatediahedsiandiithici repaic= | Toe 7 ot s which I am a student. tod wonid arrange for an interview |ments also was adopted. One of the | ire conservative. for the fzure | LIMITATION BILL REPORTED. An administration bill to extend the statute of limitations in cases of al- leged fraud against the government, a measure drafted by Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty and urged, it was! understood, to prevent lapse of in- vestigation into war contracts, was reported yesterday by the Senate judiciary committee. The bill would make the period of estoppel six in- stead of three n be met as formerly, by the federal and District governments. Dr. William P. Herbst, | president of the association, called the association’s attention to an editorial features of tiis program will be the! appointment of a committee to visit Seeretary of State Charles Evans Hughes and _inform him of the| church's willingness to co-operate and to ask for suggestions. It is also planned to send some expresrion rep. Fesenting the combined sentiment of | ofithekvolstead act. the churches of Baltimore to the con- | Approve Arms Limitation. ference, and to set aside Sunday, No- A program for Baltimore churches|vember 6. as a special day of pra looking toward limitation of arma- in all churches. Sent toyou on 10 DAY FREE TRIAL ing and painting of broken-down fences. The secretary also read a commun; cation from the public health service, asking that tne association co-operate with it in its conference to be held at | Gentral High School the evening of Oc- ober 4 on the -subject ia - taber ject of social h: Dr. Herbst announced, following the motion for adjournment, that the elec. tion of officers would be held at the next meeting. Refreshments rved. Street Paving Requested. Paving of Georgia avenue above Flor- ida avenue was recommended and the removal of trolley poles along the thoroughfare will be sought. Milton B. Zeiler, chairman of the com- mittee on education, introduced a_reso- lution_ urging free distribution of text books to_high school pupils in the Dis- trict of Columbia. ‘Following discussion the measure was referred back to the were | eGucation committee for further co really should be 85 per cent. Chief Fitzmorris spends much time conferring with Mr. Clyne. to whom he appealed for aid last Saturday in cleaning up the force, and before the county grand jury, which asked for full details of his charges. The cards, signed by the students, must be returned to the high school principals Thursday. The following lday the principals will turn themy over to Supt. Frank W. Ballot at a conference at the Franklin School. at which time the stamp of approval or disapproval will be placed on the high school organizations. etter to Principals. In a circular letter to the high with Commissioner Blair at Wash- ington immediately. The move of the union. it was pointed out. is the spon- taneous desire of tihe ministers throughout the city, and is in no way connected with organizations which have been seeking the enforcement Silver from sea water is often found ! deposited on the copper sheathing of N 722 Z All Markets Open Daily From 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.—Saturdays, 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Another Chance to Save! HAWAIIAN .. PINEAPPLE No. 21/2210 " Buy Half $ .2 1325 14th St. Main 4224-5 722 7% Y, 0 p.m. p.m. 10 p.m. appearing upon the subject in The Star adequately described the matter. - A_resolution was_adopted, following asking that the old carriage hacks and horse-driven vehicles be required to he_said. the light from the front of —At your service when ready to do the Painting, Paperhanging Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 3.50 Philadelphia $3. p 3.00 Wilmi $3.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, October 2 SIMILAR EXCURSION SPECIAL TRAIN ‘Washington .7:05 am. Lv. Philadelphia. Lv. Chester... 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