Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 3

17 SCHOOL SOCIETIES " GIVENOFFICIALO.K. Central and McKinley High Institutions Not Included in List. Seventeen high school organizations whose activities meet with the ap- proval of the school authorities were announced yesterday following a con- ference between Superintendent of - ‘Schoels Frank W. Ballou and vrinci- pals of high schools. The student socleties were of an athletic, dramatic "or school government nature. Two of the largest high schools. | entral and McKinley, were not repre- ented in the list of organizations ap- .groved, due to delay in secuting in- Hormation on the various bodies and (i their functions. The schools having . ' student groups whose character does not_conflict with the ruling of the board of education in connection with secret socleties were Western, East-| ern, Business and Armstrong. Reports Are Submitted. It was announced that reports, de- tailed in a frank way, have been submitted to the school authoritles Ly various fraternities and sororities, . . wsut lack of additional data precluded {1t published decision regarding them. ¢h organizations as the Boy Scouts 1 the Camp Fire Girls did not war- ot investigation, it was explained. Ru# view of their manifest purpose and cir institutional supervision. Dr. Ballou stated that some of the fraternities may receive the approval of the board. providing it is found they aicet the requirements laid down by) tiie board. i Organizations approved _yesterday, At Western High School, the h School Wireless Club, Civic As- Aation of Western High School, De- ting Society, the Dramatic Associa- tion, “En Avant” Boys Rifle Club, 3irls' Rifle Club, Spanish Club, High 00l Athletic Association and the W Club; at the Eastern High School. the’ Merrill Girls' Club, Boys' 3:'de Club and Girls Rifle Club; at Rusiness High School, the Osiris So- ciety and the Business Athletic Asso- ciation, and at Armstrong Manual Training School, the Armstrong, Ath- letlc Association and Armstrong Latter Club. (EGION WILL CARE | ORJOBLESS YANKS +,00,000 Unemployed, Is Re- | port of Unemployment Conference. iy the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., October 1.— The task of caring for the 900,000 unemployed ex-service men of the country will be taken over by the American Legion, it was announced at a special unemployment confer- ence at legion headquarters here. The conference, which was called by Com- mander John G. Emery, was attended by national officers and members of a } committee which had been appointed to Investigate unemployment among members of the legion. Data gathered by the committee and | oresented at the meeting, showed that ipproximately 900,000 veterans were out of work two weeks ago. It was own that 21.5 per cent of the ex- service men are unemployed and that “hose employed had experienced an iverage cut In wages of 32.5 per cent since the war. The findings of the legion's investi. gating committee was said to have prompted the action. President Harding was notified of he decision and instructions for tak- ing care of the jobless world war veterans were Ssent to the 11,000 legion posts. The instructions to the posts asked that every effort be made to secure employment “for our bud- dles and see that they have food and shelter. | —_— NOMINATION APPROVED. Jenate Military Committee Reports Favorably on Col. Patrick. Favorable reports on the nomination * Col. Mason M. Patrick to be head of ne Army aviation service. succeeding aj. Gen. Menoher, resigned, was nanimously ordered yesterday by the enate military committee. Col. Pat- ck, who will have the rank of major l! Abe Martin Sals: ARBUCKLE TO FAGE an Mrs. Em Moots went t’ th’ state fair this mornin’ t’ try out th’ back seats at th’ auto show. lke Lark, who has been grouchy an’ despondent of late, wuz cured by elderberry wine t'day. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) LIQUOR CHARGES Federal Grand Jury May In- dict Him on Dry Act Accusations. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.—New angles in the federal inquiry into the source of the liquor drunk at the party in the Hotel St. Francis given by Roscoe C. Arbuckle, at which Miss Virginia Rappe is said by ¢he state to have suffered fatal Injury, were at the fore today. In some quarters interest in possible federal grand jury action overshadowed that in the gharges of manslaughter already lai against him in connection with Miss Rappe's death. Robert H. McCormack, special as- sistant to the Attorney General of the United States, announced last night that he soon would make complaint against Arbuckle on the charge of {port adopted are: e Emergency 'Recommendations b}( Presi-|- FRAMES PROGRAM FOR RELIEF OF THE NATION'S UNEMPLOYED dent’s Conference Calling for Public’s - Efforts at Improvement. With an emergency program of thirteen recommendations adopted to effect immediate relief of the nation’s urdemployed, variously estimated at from 3,500,000 to 5,500,000, the Presi- dent's unemployment conference re- cessed today, to note the psychologi- cal effect of its labors. The conference will reconvene Octo- ber 10 to consider measures for per- manent abatement of excessive un- employment, by which #me, it is be- lieved, the country will have reacted to the emergency program and. indi- cated the extent to which the public's voluntary efforts will be a factoms in improving conditions. Recognleng the task of meeting the unemployment emergency as Dri- m3rily a community one, the confer- ence, by a unanimous vote, placed the responsibility for leadership in relief work upon the mayors of cities and towns. To this end it was suggested that the mayors proceed at once to organize emergency committees which shall deal with the local situations. Other Recommendations Made. Important recommendations the re- That municipalities expand their | school, street, sewerage, repair work and public buildings work to the f\:lll- est volume compatible with existing circumstances. That governors unite all state agencies in support of the mayors and expedite construction of roads, state buildings, etc. That federal authorities, including the federal reserve banks. expem‘xl the construction of public buildin and works covered by existing #. propriations. Particular reference was made by the conference to the relation be- tween prices and the solution of the country’s economic questions. . With the exception of a change in the estimate as to the number of the{ country’s unemployed, the report sub- mitted to the conference, which was presided over by Secretary Hoover, was adopted without amendment and by a unanimous vote, 4,000,000 in Jobless Ranks. The report placed unemployment at 4,000,000, and this estimate brought a protest from Secretary of Labor Davis, who insisted that the figures which his department submitted to the Senate recently to the effect that there were 5,735,000 persons out of work should be taken as the correct figure. Effort was made by several mem- bers to reconcile this difference of having intoxicating liquors unlaw- fully in his possession. Such a com- plaint could be made the basis of grand jury action. There was much speculation as to the identity of two other men whom McCormack sald would be charged jointly with Arbuckle. One of them, the federal attorney said, was a prominent San Francisco = business man who had been present at the Arbuckle party for a few minutes. Agents Rald GrilL Late yesterday federal agents raided Gobey's grill, a restaurant near the Hotel St. Francls, alleging the estab- lishment to have been the place where the Arbuckle liquor was purchased. The manager and three employes were arrested and some evidence was seized. Federal agents announced last night that they were conducting a search near Princeton, San Mateo county, for a cache containing liquor valued' at about $100,000, which is believed to have been brought ashore from a launch about ten days ago. Patrick and Arthur Nevil, San Fran- cisco garage owners, are under ar- rest in connection with this liquor, it ‘was stated. Crew Reported Heavily Armed. The liquor landed from the launch is declared by federal officers to con- sist of 347 cases of Scotch whisky and nine barrels of bourbon. They expressed bellef that the launch had come down the coast from Canada and said information had been fur- nished them by the unnamed man taken into custody in connection with the Arbuckle liquor investigation. Lookout is being kept here for the private yacht Spindrift, stolen from San Pedro recently and believed by federal agents to be headed for San Francisco bay with a cargo of liquor. The Spindrift is owned by Eugene opinion In amendments proposing that “several,” “many” and “a num- ber of millions” and just “millions” be substituted for the four-million estimate. Secretary Hoover thought “many millions” would be a fair com- promise, and Samucl Gompers, presi- dent of the American 'Federation of Labor, thought simply “millions” would meet the situation. Finally all these suggestions were thrown out and a compromise reached lo esti- mate unemployment variously at be- tween 3,500,000 and 5,500,000. Program for Relief. The emerfency unemployment re- lief. program in full is as follows: The conference finds_that there are variously estMnated from 3,500,000 to 5,500,000 unemployed, and there is a much greater number dependent upon them. There has been an im- provement, but pending general trade revival this orisis in unemployment cannot be met hout definite and | positive organization of the country. “2. The problem of meeting the emergency of unemployment is pri marily a community problem. The responsibility for leadership is with the mayor and should be immediately assumed by him. . The basis of organization should be an emergency committee representing’ the various elements in the community. This committee | should develop and carry through a | community plan for meeting the; emergency, using existing agencies| and local groups as far as practicable. | One immediate step should be to co- ordinate and establish efficient p\lhllcl employment agencies and to register | all those desiring work. It should | co-ordinate the work of the various | charitable institutions. Registration for relief should be entirely separate from that tor employment. b Right Job for Right Man. “4, The personnel of the employ ment agencies should be selected with consideration to fitness only, and | Overton, wealthy Los Angeles at- to’;gex : - e pirate crew of the Spindrift s reported to be ‘eavny armed. Or- ders were issued to furnish arms to the({ederil agents watching for the cra: TARIFF HEARINGS NOV. 1. Hearings before the Senate financ committee on the tariff. bill will b: resumed November 1, Chairman Pen- | The agri- . should regularly publish the numbers rose announced yesterday. eneral, had charge of American avia- ion overseas during the War. SPECIAL NOTICES. | cultural schedule will culey wi be considered NTIQUE_PAINTING) on_for disposal: at nel, Guido, Rene and others. EDMOND, 704 Quincy st. n.w. SAND AND UPRIGHT PIAN o8 taken in as part payment on Victrolas. 0 WORCH, 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Bach | Emerson_pianos. Sweet Cider and Apples YVia Ga. ave. pike, turn right Olpey and ‘Ashton. Lucknow Orchards, Ednor, Mg . o on sale at anm . Ga. pike. les from District line ¥ AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL o responsible for any debts otl rl ave. 0T than those tracted by myself. MEL R. WA 7O st s.e. GEORGH PENNINGTON, Formerly with Pennington & Taylor Co. 1 beg to announce that I am now engaged a the *AINTING, PAPERHANGING AND DECO- RATING BUSINESS at No. 607 O st. n.w. Phone Linc. 6318, 1v orders intrusted with me will receive my ‘eful and prompt attention. All work guar. ¢ reasonable prices; PENNINGTON. 2¢ DANGER LURKS IN DIRTY RUGS. Cyclone will wash, disinfect and restore them to their original colors in one operation. & gallons, $1.25, delivered. PROGRESSIVE BALES n.w. Frank. 6469-J. oc28* eed strictly first-class, ai GEORG| LINO. F. furnished, planted w[;ul in first-class order. ‘ashington. D. C. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES, P T e Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED :.N‘:)_':A‘;HNTEDA Grafton&Son,Inc., T s 5 e ne _and Roofine Experts 33 ¥ PHONE Hedge: Jaw) se.. CLO! ATURDAYS 1 P. THROUGHOUT THE YEAI Storm | Garage | Wall Gash Doors | Board LOWEST CASH PRICES. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. - 649-651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1348. | Franciseo, Oct. 23; the % and 14th st 14 Phone Col. 8245. Pre-war prices. CONSOLIDA’ TED CARS TO PAGIFIC COAST— Los Angeles, Oct. 6: Portiand, Oct. 10: san : subject to change. Reduced greater security for house- ey ,_ete. SECU Bapds, Jaegage, etc. SECURITY STOR- How’s the Roof? Curing Heating Troubles —is right where we “shine.” Real experts to get on the job in a hurry—either with new repatrs. Glad o makg Tou en estimni 208 OF The Biggs i . 1310 14th st. n. Phone F: Warren W Biggn. Prestdont. - clad Roof Paint We're sole users of this grand old protector. I \;gm;t‘ 2 rival for rust prevention and durability. Ric color. and durs Let us apply Roofing, 1416 F st. n.w, IRONCL Company. Phone Main 14. Furnaces Repaired Also ranges and ~stoves. Get us busy now. Get our_estimate. R. K. FERGUSO! N, Inc., 1114 9th St. Phone North 231-232. Roofing_Experts. Let Me Call and Show You what Asbestos Roof Coating will do. The only foating applied with a brush that wil sto leaks an presecte any kind of roof. Esti- es furnished free. We apply same and guarantee five years. Also sold-in bulk. Ma ison _Clark, 1314 Pa. av. Phone OUR _TRU Philadel, Friday. FOR HASE! CKi AVE WASHINGTON ia and New York every Tuesd: ITH'S TRANSFER AND 8TO) L . 2. .. Economical Printing results from 100% modern equipment and facilities such as yow find here. The National Capital Press. " ROOF PAINT Guaranteed 10 years. Black. Red and Green. C. . PAINT €O. Sth n.w. ~CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO,, We are eyeglass lens grinders. 2 o0r F STREBT. The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. & Window Shades Are Now at 3> Lowest Prices in Years. . Hair Col Satisfaction guaranteed by expert. Hair goods_of all_descriptions. he French Hair Shop, 700 _12th Street 'W. Franklin 2223. 5* That's what you receive when the order is placed with HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRIC THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FEiTEss |YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS made new, planed, scraped and repolished ; new floors laid. Call any hour. (i,. Adams, Franklin 6347 % 1210 C St. B.W, should be directed to find the right job for the right man, and should ac- tively canvass and organize the com munity for opportunities for emplo; ment_ The registry for employment should be surrounded with safeguards and should give priority in emplo; ment to residents. Employers should give preference to the emergency em- ployment agencies. “5. The Emergency Tommittee dependent upon them for employment | and relief that the community may be apprised of its responsibilit; and uncoordinated soli Private houses, hotels, offices, etc,, can contribute to the situation by doing their repairs, cleaning and alterations during the winter instead of waiting until spring, when employ- ment will be more plentiful. Advises Public Construction. Public_construction is better than relief. The municipalities should expand their school, street, sewage, repair work and public buildings to the fullest possible volume compatible with the existing circumstances. That in price: much as can be expected. Where conditions have been righted, construction should proceed, but there is still a meed of community action in provision of capital on termsthat will encourage home building. Where the costs are still above the other eco- nomic levels of the community there should be searchingf inquiry and ac- tion in the situation. We recommend that the governors summon repre- sentative committees, with the co- operation of the mayors or otherwise, ag they may determine, to (a) de- termine facts; (b) to organize com- munity acti in securing adjust- ments in cost, including removal of freight discriminations and clean- out campaigns against combinations, restrictions of effort, and unsound practices where they exist, to the end that building may be fully resumed. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921—PART T DESTROYERS AT FRISCO AFTER SERVICE OF 18 MONTHS IN FAR EAST SAN RANCISCO, Calif/, Octo- ber 1.—Flying “home-ward-bound" pennants, the first of the kind seen in San Francisco bay since the bat- tleship Oregon reached here after the close of the Spanish-American ‘war, destroyer division 13, compris- ing the _destroyers Greer, Eilliot, Yarnell, Tarbell, Upshur and Leea, has reached San cisco after eightecen months’ service in Asiatic waters. B ‘The division anchored here and will ~ proceed soon to Puget Sound navy yard, Wash., for repairs. The pennants’ varied in length from 90 to 120 feet, one foot being allowed for each member of the crew who has served two yearsin foreign territory. 3 BOMB DIGS HOLE 25 FEETIN DEPTH In Manufacturing Field. 2. Manufacturers can contribute to relieve the present acute unem- ployment situation by: “(a) Part-time work, through re- duced time or rotatian of jobs, “(b) As far as possible, manufac-| turing for stock. “(c) Taking advantage of the pres- ent opportunity to do as much plant construction, repairs and cleaning up. as is possible, with the consequent transfer of many employes to other than their regular work. “(d) Reduction of the number of hours of labor per day. “(e) The reduction of the work week to a lower number of days dur- ing the present period of industrial depression. “(f) That employes and employers co-operate in putting these recom- mendations into effect. ‘A large number of employers have already, in whole or in part, inau- gurated the recommendations herein set forth, and for this they are to be commended, and it is earnestly urged upgn thote emplovers who have not dohe so to put same into use, whera- ever practicable, at the earliest pos- sible opportunity. (g) Specific methods for solution of our economic problems will be ef: fective only in so far as they are applied in a spirit of patriotic pa tience on the part of all our people. “During the period of drastic eco- nomic readjustment, through which we are now passing, the continued efforts of any one to profit bevond the requirements of safe business practice or economic _consistency should be condemned. 'One of the important obstacles to a resumption of normal business activity will be removed as prices reach replacement values in terms of efficient producing and distributing cost plus readonable profit. “We, therefore, strongly urge all manufacturers and wholesalers who may not yet have adopted this policy to do so, but it is essential to the success of these measure when put into effect that retail prices shall promptly and fairly reflect the price adjutment of the producer, manufac- turer and the wholesaler. “When these principles have been recognized and the recommendations complied with, we are confident that the public will increase their pur- chases, thereby increasing the opera- tions of the s, factories and trans. portation companies. and consequent. Iy reducing the number of unem- ployed.” . —_— 150 HANDBOOK CASES ARE CALLED FOR TRIAL Some Have Been Pending for More Than Year—To Be Heard in Police Court. Trial of the cases of alleged viola- tions of the handbook law, some of them pending for more than a year, will begin in Police Court the coming week. Several of the defendants al- ready have been notified to be ready for trial. Detectives | Messer, Sweeney and Fowler, members of Commissioner James F. Oyster's so-called “flying Squadron,” and members of the precinct forces who also are interested in the ! pending cases, approximately 150 number, are going over the testimony in the cases in order to be able to pre- sent it to the court. While many of the cases are sched- uled for trial in Police Court, it 4s said that others probably will be heard in the Criminal Court, a number of grand jury indictments figuring in them. Two additional alleged handbook vio- lators were arrested vesterday. Mem- bers of the “flying squadron” arrested ; Stanley Garrison Johneon, in the cigar business at 7303z 14th’ street, table, it being alleged that persons in his employ had accepted bets on the | races from police agen! Charles Henry Thomas, colored, 1231 Sth street, was the other alleged hand- book violator arrested. He was arrested by Detectives Wilson and Lowry of the first precinct in a poolroom on E street. i Bond for the appearance of both de- fendants was_furnished. WANTED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN AN ACTIVE MAN CAN SECURE A POSITION AS SALESMAN - IN ONE OF THE LARGEST REAL ES- TATE OFFICES IN THE CITY; AN OFFICE WHERE A NUMBER OF SALESMEN existing circumstances are favorable is indicated by the fact that over $700,000,000 of municipal bonds, the largest amount in history, have been sold in_ 1921. Of these, $106,000,000 were sold by 333 municipalities in Au- gust. Municipalities should give short- | time employment the same as other em- ployers. i “3. The governor should unite all, state agencies for support of the| mayors and, as the superior officer, ! should insist upon the responsibility of city officials; should do everything | compatible with clrcumstances 1n ex- | pedition of construction of roads, state buildings, etc. | “9. The federal authorities, includ- ing the federal reserve banks, should expedite the construction of public buildings and public works covered by existing appropriations. Appropriations for Roads. “10. A congressional appropriation for roads, together with state appro- priations amounting to many tens of millions of dollars-already made in expectation of and dependence on fed- edal aid, would make available a large amount of employment. “The conference under existing cir- cumstances, notwithstanding various opinions as to the character of the legislation and the necessity for econ- omy, recommends congressional ac- tion at the present session in order that work may go forward, “11. The greatest area for imme-. diate relief of unemployment is in the construction industry, which has been artificially restricted during and since the war. We are short more than a million homes; all .kinds of building and construction are far be- hind national necessity. The Senats committee on reconstruction and pro- duction, in March of this year, esti- mated the total construction shortage in the country at between ten and twenty billion_ dollars. Considering all branches of the construction in- dustries, more than two million peo- ple could be employed if construction were resumed. Undue cost and malig- nant combinations have made proper expansion impossible -and contrib- uted gely to this unemployment situation. In some places these mat- ters have been cleaned up. In other laces they have not and are an affront to public decency. In some places these things have not existed., In others costs have been adjusted. Some materials have been reduced 5 | HAVE NOT ONLY MADE A GOOD LIVING, BUT SAVED SMALL FORTUNES ; AN OFFICE REPRESENT- ING THE MOST SALABLE RESIDENCES, BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROP- ERTIES IN THE CITY. PROBABLY THE BEST LO- CATED_ OFFICE IN THE CITY, WITH EVERY FA- CILITY AND CONVENIENCE TO AID IN SELLING PROP- ERTY. - THE APPLICANT MUST BE ABLE TO GIVE FIRST- CLASS REFERENCES. ADDRESS BOX 23%-S, STAR OFFICE. UNION SAVINGS BANK oLbEs? saviNGs SANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUE ACCOUNT 10 UTH ST. N.W, ini and ! charged him with Setting up a gaming | Excavation 100 Feet in Dam- eter From Explosive Tested at Aberdeen. By the Associated Press. ABERDEEN, Md, October 1.—A crater 100 feet in diameter and 25 feet deep was blown into the earth at the Army proving grounds here yesterday by a bomb weighing 4,300 | Pounds dropped from an altitude of 4,100 feet. This was the result of the first test of a new aerial bomb, the heaviest and probably the most destructive ever constructed. It was dropped from a Handley-Paige air- plane equipped with a device for car- rying and releasing the projectile. Army and Navy officers who wit- nessed the test from an elevated plat- | form 1,500 feet from the spot chosen for the trial expressed satisfaction with the result. They suffered no ill effects from the terrifiic concussion. | pt. Carolen, Pilot. Capt. Norbert Carolen piloted the! airplane and Sergt. S. C. Smink, the bomber, pulled the lever that released he projectiles. For about 200 yards the huge bomb fell horizontally. Then the stabilizer caught the wind and it righted, falling nose first to the ground. The fuse was set so that it| exploded when buried about 15 feet. A huge column of earth and smoke was thrown into the air, fully a third of the way to the bombing plane, and seemed to remain suspended for a few moments. Then it started to settle, over an area of 200 feet. explosion was heard. ‘Then the the bottom portions-being forced out | | | FAVORS CCEPTING FORDSPROPOSTION James A. Smith, Member of Mississippi Valley Associa- " tion, Wants Sale. Stéong advocacy of the acceptance of Henry Ford's proposition to take over the entire Muscle Shoals project is contained in a statement prepared by James A. Smith of St. Louis, a member of the special committee ap- pointed the Mississippi Valley Associatioh to investigate the Muscle Shoals dam and nitrate plants and report as to whether they should be scrapped or completed and put to & profitable use for the benefit of the entire United States. The committee reported in favor of the latter course. Praises Full Vision. Mr. Smith says that “Mr. Ford is the only man in the country at this time, whp has shown a full vision of the possibilities of this great enter- 'prise and who, at the same time, has the necessary courage and financial ability to work them out success- fully.” He gives the details of Mr. Ford's plans and says in particular that his offer of $5,000,000 for the two nitrate plants ‘‘seem extremely liberal when the promised develop- ments for the good of the country | are taken into consideration.” The total payments of all kinds to_ the government” proposed by Mr. Ford during the period of 100 years ag- gregate $214,540,000. Will Add to Resources. According to Mr. Smith the ofier to sell for industrial purposes at reasonable rates a certain proportion of water power “will add largely to the development of the resources of that portion of the United States and create new wealth, the taxation re- ceipts from which will benefit our entire country.” Saying that he holds no brief for Mr. Ford nor any finan- al interest in his scheme for operat- ing the plants, Mr. Smith asserts that the Detroit manufacturer is entitled to “a square deal” from the govern- ment and adds that “the fair-minded people of the United States can be relied upon to see that he gets it.” AMBASSADOR TO RETURN. Rolandi Ricei, Ttalian ambassador to Washington, who has been in Italy on leave of absence for several weeks, ad- vised the embassy here today that he wculd return to the United States the last of Octobe: .Rent a Ford or Dodge Drive it yourself North 122 Ford Car Rental Co. | | ! i i In the bottom of the hole a spring poured forth large quantities of water covered. In the crater and around its iedge more than a dozen were found. The bomb evidently struck a nest under the groun If the bomb had been dropp hard surface, With an ins 1 was said, on a taneous { woul . Fall- ling in the center of a camp, the whole {place would be destroyed, it is be- | {lieved. TWO INJURED WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER IN CRASH and the bottom of the crater was soon | dead rats | _E. Cor. 14th and W N.W. HOUSES Furnished Unfurnished FOR RENT From $125 Per Month Up JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO., ——INC.m— §21 15th St. Main 1477 HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGS Text Books NEW AND USED BOOK PEARLMAN’S 2%0% | i { | { i i Lowell Blak ardman Park Hotel, ‘his wife and two friends were occu- fpants of Mr. Blake's automobile when it turned turtle in front of 2311 Con- | nue last night. Mr. Blake 3 Baxter, thirty years old, the latter also au resident af Ward- {man Park Hotel, were injured. Mr Blake was not hurt. Several pedes- trians went to the assistance of the | !victims of the accident, and they were {taken from the sccne bLefore the pr- rival of the police. An clectric light | | ears old, by an automobile Providence ospital and treated for | a broken lex and injurtes to her body. | James R. Gray, colored, Marlboro, iMd.. was driver of a motor truck that | ith a wagon of the Dupont | at 6th and O streets yester- Gray was slightly hurt. i A collision between the automobile of Frank J. Bercho, 1424 R street, and a street car occurred at Cennecticut | avenue and Jefferson place yesterday afternoon. Bercho -ereived injuries o his he; jcollided laund FOR LEASE I.:‘,lectric 1207 Cann. d pole was demolished and the car bad- } As a whole or in part 1223 Conn. Ave. Modern 4-story Building FOR FULL PARTICULAl-lS APPLY .Randall H. Hagner & Company Phone Franklin 4366-67-68 933 G Street Only OPEN EVENINGS FOR RENT Furnished Apartments 1215 16th St. N.W. 2—12 Rooms, 3 Baths For Particulars Apply Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1207 Conn. Ave. Franklin 4366-67-68 Elevator . Ave. N.W. Try the Vice Presidents ‘W. P. Lipscomb Lewis Holmes C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Cashier H. L. Offutt, Jr. that Do open pay i 3%. District National Bank 1406 G Street Take a certain amount of money—doesn’t matter how much—a dollar will do it— and epen a Savings Account. Then agree with yourself add a certain amount to it. see ‘'what a tidy sum you'll have—and without denying yourself anything you really want. : ‘We are so sure you'll keep it up—that we want you to “While the money is here we Experiment every pay day you'lll that for a year—and the account with us. nterest at the rate of /INSPECT TODAY Office Rooms New Star Building Most desirable offices for rent at reason- able prices on the 3d, 4th and 5th floors 05. the new Star building. 3 Reservations are now being-closed for jone or more rooms for October 1. Apply Room 101 STAR BUILDING " Main 5000 [ . . . advertised by our . . . friends” St. Louis, Mo. furniture . was re- in excellent condition. Both and I were surprised to find that in spite of the loni ship- ment_everything came through in a sound condition, and packed in manner which made its distribution unusually easy.” Safe deposit vaults for silverware and valuables under guar- anty. For 30 years with never a loss. Dry cold storage for furs, garments, trunks of clothing, rugs, curtains, tapestries. Absolute pro- tection. Dead storage for auto- mobiles. Private storage rooms, $4 to $60. Heated rooms for pianos, paintings, art objects. Luggage rooms, Wine vaults. “Lift” vans for foreign and domestic removals without boxing or rehandling.’ “Pool” cars to Pacific Coast for household goods, automobiles, at reduced rate with greater security. Keeurify Sforage Gompanip 1140 Fifteenth Street Capital, $500,000 C. A. Aspinwall, President FOR SALE COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOTEL Eighty Guests Rooms, Including Real Estate and Chattels Immediate Possession Given Corner, Near Capitol, House and Senate Office Buildings Low Price—Easy Terms JOSEPH 1. WELLER REALTY BROKER Washington Loan and Trust Bldg. 9th and F Streets NW. - ‘ 1314 F ST NW 1215 to 1223 KENYON ST. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS N.W. Large Lots, 20 by 150, to 15-Foot Alley 8 ROOMS—ATTIC Take 14th Street Cars to Kenyon Street and Walk East 11/, Squares 8th & QUINCY STS. N.W. T Corner House 8 Rooms and Bath and Garage INSIDE HOUSES 6 ROOMS AND BATH Plenty Room for Gardens, Garages and Flowers Large Lots, 20 by 120, to 15-Foot Alley Take 9th Street Cars to Quincy Street and Walk East One Square