Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 3

SEE COMETON N EASTLAKECAS Virginia Attorney General Claims Convinging Evidence | Against Couple. Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va.. October S.—Attor- General John Saunders of Vir- that the common- wealth possesscs suffic’ent evidence to convict Miss Sarah astlake, who are charged s wife at Colonial Beach. information as to | id Mr. Saunders, #m convinced from what 1 have heard | commonwealth pos- esses sufficient evidence to conviet have no doubt that a Westmoreland county jury would have | “Lacking of levelopments, Ike Lark stopped in th’ Strict- 3 1 irning & { ]y Cash Grocery this mornin’ t’ eath sentence against a woman in | 3 b *his casc, provided the evidence war- * He added_that a woman i light his pipe an’ found th’ pro- prietor leanin’ o’er th’ counter Th’ coroner says he's prob’ly been dead a week or ten lwenty years ago. Bear Imprisonment Stoleally. ed by baths, which they were “I should say- it is thrillin’, but no money would ever git me up in a airplane again if I wuz single,” said Lafe Bud t'day. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) WILL FIGHT FOR CARGOES ON COMPETITIVE BASIS the Westmoreland 1 s and the city jail at Frede- were held prior accused couple today to bear their incarceration Richmond deteeti: the prisoners and in- confinement. believing that stlake will be anxious to add to his believes Miss because of of the Baltimore and Eastlake has been set for October that the grand jury | U. S. Shipping Board Announces Its Policy in Seeking to Trans- port Egyptian Cotton. 21, the same da: it Montross. the county seat of Wes.- ! The prisoners will be taken back to Westmoreland county the day hefore the trial. Eastlake Indifferent. stlake received the news that the of the trial had been set with an indifference, “Well, I rather thought Announcing that the American mer- chant marine was prepared to fight for cargoes of Egyptian cotton on a fair competitive basis, the Shipping Board today has put into effect rates between the United States and Alex- e ir of complete commenting: He made no further comment. Miss Knox was not or the trial had been set. stlake and Miss Knox have what “he prison authorities descr o 1lings below those offered sh shipping conference, hitherto controlled the told that the P 5 reduced rates fol- lowed the breaking off of negotiations in progress t_that they are fed only twice g representatives of 30 in the morning and months between the board and of the British lines. a formal sthtement explaining its ac- tion, the board last night declared the compromise offered by the British was unacceptable because it a 50 per cent Alexandria, and made no refere: further proportion of “the cotton,”and, further, because existing contracts be- tween the British lines and an Alex- andria shipping organization gave the undisputed advantage over their competitors. The statement also commented .upon the awarding of these contracts to “competitive"” American offer . New bids were board being in- it was declared, and when tice British lines lowered their charges to the exact figure of those submitted by the Shipping Board, the contract was awarded to them. ANNUAL MEET TOMORROW The third annual convention of the Christian Young People of Washing- ton is to be held in Calvary Baptist | Church; Sth and H streets northwest, | tomorrow and Moriday. The conven- | tion will be opened tomorrow afternoon t 4 o'clock by President James L. Wil- Knowles Cooper, gen- eral secretary of the local Y [ . will be the speaker. the | Anderson, presidént of the Southern Methodist churches, will lead the de- sraced up considerably since his con-; the Richmond city jail. The hunted expression which he wore when he was brought here has dis- He probably never appeared entirely, attitude now was jaunty, but his that of a man who has apparently nothing to worry about. does not seem to fact, he himself, told one of the jail officials that his naval training, ‘he course of wl Confinement irritate him. iife, was now standing him in good Confident of Acquittal. “When I am is quoted as having said to one of the jail attendants every reason in the world to believe that T will have no difficulty in estab- I don’t see| why I should permit myself to worry was materially lower. sought without the lishing my. friends, although I prefer to be at other man. worries me now that I should stand accused of hav- | ing murdered loved—or of having guilty knowledge | The fact that I know | out my vindica- | L only thing that of her murder. tion braces me up. SAVED BY WAR RECORD.-| His Army service saved Franklin Anacostia Bank, from a term in the penitentiary 2 and William E. when he pleaded guilty before Chief | Briathawaite will be the soloist. Justice McCoy in Criminal Division, | Monday evening the meeting will No. 1. to a charge of embezzling | open at 6 o'clock, with an address by | John Ruthven, president of the B. Y. P. T.. on “The Responsibility of idual.” This will be followed by an address by T. J. Sidell, presi- dent of the Christian Endeavor Union, funds ‘of the bank. occurred before the United States en- tered the war and then United States attorney, permit- ted the release of the young man on hond that he might join the service.|on “The Christian’s Dynamo.” clock a discussion hour on the topic Definite Service” will be led by Page McK. Etchison. At 8 o'clock the closing meeting of the canvention will be held and.the | final address will be given by Dr. Phe young bank clerk entered the | J. Stanley Durkee, president of How- Army as a private and reached the | ard University. rank of second lieutenant. war he re-enlisted and is now doing sérvice at Panama. fo Papama. SPECIAL NOTICES. T WILL NOT BE_RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY any one except mysel! ‘The peculations John E. Laskey, | the Indivi At the request of Attorney R. B. Dickey and with the acquiesence of i'nited* States Attorney Gordon, the ~Hie$ justice suspended sentence and placed Isaacs on probation for five Melvin E. Lederer, president of the lead the de- service and Miss Gladys Price will be the soloi SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTBD—A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE from New York city October 10 and THE BIG 4 TRANSFER CO., INC., th st. n.w. Main 2159. TPRIGHT PIANUS FOR RENT: yment on Victrola Epworth League, He will return debts contracted after todsy. HARRY BERMAN, 11 NOTICE Furpaces. ranges and latrobes put in first- ¢ class condition by the “Heating Grafton & Son., Inc. Wash. Loan & Trust Bldg., Main 760. NSULIDATED CARS TO PACIFIC COA! 1.os Angeles, Oct. 6: Portland. . Vrancisco, Oct. ianos taken in GO WORC] and Emerson_ pianos Arkansaw Traveler? Are you walting for the big rains before giving us your roofing order? make things soug OW. Call us up. Roofing, 1416 F st. n. Company. Phone The degree of permanency that marks our work also makes it most economical. IRONCLAD Plumbing By Shedd. Notice to the Public. On and after Oct. 11, 192 day, excepting Sundays, to Mt Vernon will ba Mt. : subject to change. rates, with much greater security for house- liold_goods. baggage, ete. AGE CO.. 1140 15th st. Look to Us for— Better Printing The National Capital Press SECURITY STOR- effective every 1210-1212 D st. n.w. 5'to 12 years, half fare. Vernon_tickets ailow st to_ses Christ Church an 1f the Roof Leaks 3207 14th ST. N.W. Phones Col. 155 and 1381. Sweet Cider and Apples. pike; turn right at Olne: TLucknough 'Orchards, Ednor, Md. Electric Wiring t Mechanica; Repairing. o, o4 H ot nowr Main o Let Me Call and Show You what Asbestos Roof Coating will do. ith & brush that nere Xind of roof. i unning time, 50 minutes.- Cars Jeave 5 and 35 minutes after each hour, Mt. Vernon open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. every day excepting Sundays. s of 40 or more P YOUR OLD WO made new, planed, scraped and repolished ; new floors laid. Call OD FLOORS tive and judicial and -sundry civil appropriation bills. The Army and FURNISHED OR y C. ADAMS, Franklin 6; 1210 C 8t. 8.W. HAIR COLORING Satisfaction guaranteed by _expert. goods of all descriptions. THE FRENCH HAII . n.w. Franklin 2228. 19* 1921 IS Rewarding Fighters e atier HIGH GRADE, BUT NgTH?;GPF PRICED. THE SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS, &5 s CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO,, 907 F STREET. Better Heating Equipment —means more comfort and less penditure for fuel. “The Origi- uick work of furnace re- nstallations. Satisfactory work SHOP. 700 12th DANGER LURKS IN DIRTY RUGS. Cyclone will wash, disinfect and restore them to their original celors in_one tion. | from those carried for that depart- ‘&n'rde"""d' PROGRESSIVE ment in the legislative, etc., l.l_:d Muresco e e The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. 3% - Now Is the Time to Save on Window Shades. i CLOSED SATURDAY 1 P.M. Repair Porches Now Column Bases for Porches Priced Especially Low. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 649951 N. Y. ave.: 1517 Tth. Tel. M. 1348, CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. Wall Finish Phone Biggs, President. " Heating Plant O. Let us look it over before winter arrives. Get_our_estimate. FERGUSON, Inc., Phone North 231-232. Roofing_Experts. Tin Roofs—Siag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO i {INEWLY APPOINTED MEMBERS OF SUBCOMMITTEE! QF DISTRICT OF MISS"]N WURKER ; 'COLUMBIA HOUSE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE. 10 GATHER HERE| Baitimore Branch to Meét at Calvary M. E. Church Tuesday. The Baltimore branch of the Wom- an’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold its ‘annual convention in Cal- vary M. E. Church here Tuesday and \Vednasilu). The Baltimore branch, one of the eleven branches of the general so- | clety, includes Maryland, the District yof Columbia, Virginia, Atlantic coast jstates and Florida. One of the opening features will be |an address of welcome by Dr. James | Shera Montgomery, pastor of Calvary | Church and chaplain of the House of | Representatives. On Tuesday after- noon at 3 o'clock this delegated body fwill be received at the White House by the President and Mrs, Harding. At 6 o'clock there will be a banquet at the Y. W. C. A. Blue Triangle House, at 20th-and B streets north- west. The principal speaker will be| REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES R. 4 DAVIS Miss Twilla Lytton, the national sec- retary of ‘'student work. There will be a mite box demonstration under the “direction of Mrs. Paul H. Brat- tain. The music will he in charge of | he jegisiative, etc., and:sundry civil | Mrs. Cornelia L. Kinsella. Among the speakers of the two.day.| "o bill for the Treasury Depart- ment and the bill for the Departments of Commerce and Labor will com- under these'departments heretofore carrled in the legislative, | " | ete., and sundry civi i The Dbill for the legislative estab- lishment will include only ?ucr}: ilcems president of the Baltimore conference | a8 relate to the expenses of the Con- | B omans o B o e emy: | Eress, which will be assembled from | who will talk on “The Kingdom and | the legislative and sundry civil bills, | the Nations.” and will permit a complete separation The local committee in charge of|in a separate bill of t arrangements consists of: General |tions for the executive and Y S Sitai. |branches of the government. ity, Mrs. R. L. Amiss; luncheon, Mrs.| ~The bill for the independent officers | John C. Mulford; courtesy, Miss Helen | Will be composed of activities not at- | Harman; ushers and pages. Mrs. Her- | tached to any of the regular execu-| man*F. Carl; decorations, Mrs. C. W.|tive departments of the government, G. Brett. The presiding officer will |such as the be the president of the Daltimore|Shipping Board, thé Federal branch, Mrs. William A. Haggerty. Commission, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the - Clyll Service Com- mission, the tariff commission, ete. It | BODY IN WATER NEW CLUE | il also include the: office "of the President of the United States. Task More Evealy Divided. The rearrangement of the bills, in | and business- convention will be Mrs. William Fraser' McDowell, president of the national society; Miss Ethel Wallace, a missionary from Foochow, China; Mrs. E. L. Harvey, Baltimore branch corresponding secretary; Miss Luli P. Hooper, secretary of home base, Baltimore ‘branch, and Mrs. Reynolds. prise item: chairman, Mrs. A. C. Giles; hospital- IN SUSPECTED MURDERS addition to i 4 like form, will also provide a more Discovery of Japanese in Hamp- |even and équitable distribution, among the subcommittees of the main com- ton Roads Supports Tale of mittee of the glgantic task of con. i sidering the budget, and will permit Triple Killing. a more effective ‘and economical con- HAMPTON, Va., October 8.—The find- | sideration of appropriations than has ing of the body of A. Azuma, Japanese, | heretofore been possible. floating in Hampton roads, near| The committee also hds undertaken Thimble Shoal light, was the principal [a study of the so-called “permanent development yesterday in the probable |appropriations, triple murder of last Monday even- |riving at a policy for handling them ing. when George Ahdrews, Greek (in the future. bumboater, was shot and thrown overboard from a small boat, and Azumg and probably another Jap met |expenditure to death. No wounds resulting from leach vear violence were said to have been found fupon them on Azuma's body when Coronmer G.|thcm are of regent origin. R. Vanderlice viewed i majority of them were established K. Fsoularakis, Greek companion of |vears ago and the neéd for their be- Andrews, who is held as a material ling of this character was unneces- witness in the case, reiterated his|sary at the time of their enactment first claim that Andrews was shot by lor has since ceased to exist. Azuma. and that in the strugele!believed that many of them could be which followed both men went over-|repealed and handled more efficiently in the' annual bills 1¢ departments w to Hampton, he says. Inquest oOver|have jurisdiction over- their expend board.. The other Jap jumped into | the water and ‘Fsoularskis returned | the bodies of Andrews and Azuma|tyre. and that of the other Jap. if it is re- The organizatio: 3 covered meantime, will be held on |, o oTEAMIZAlion of the committee Monday evening, Dr. Vanderlice said{tees in the past has been based upon last night. the appropriation bills, each bill b ing_assigned to a subcommittee of five members, for hearing, 'BIG CHANGE MADE _ |andreport to the main committee. This 2 conveniént proceedure WAY- OF % {will be followed .with the exception | IN HOUSE ¥ {of the deficiency subcommittee, which | will be composed of nmine members, HANDLING BUDGET |Princivally _the 'chairman and ranking ‘minority members of the other subcommittees. ' T e It is believed: that 2 result in a more satisfactory - (Continucd from First Page.) sideration of deficiencles_ by o;é‘m;?:g, 'r;.} ;’k‘l'e deflct:m'my rm.y,i:comvmm-e some | e members of the sub. < tive, exccutive and judicial, river and | which passed on the oriwins] mnoce harbor and sundry civil bills. The |priation in which the deficiency 1s expenditure are found in the legisla- present. bills in the main are un- |asked. businesslike in their arrangement, often confusing to Congress and the the bureau of the budget are in ac-ivanced in anticl cord on a general outline for theiof the budget submission of the alternative esti- | follow: or bureau in the same bill. This|anan. will enable any one to ascertain{ War Department. readily the amount preposed to be|Stafford, Svlemu.es epsrs Anthony appropriated for any department or| Legislative Establishment—>essrs, any of its bureaus without consult-|Cannon, Anderson, Vare, Gallivan and ing several different bills. It will]Johnson. make possible a business-like con- Post Office sideration of the needs of each de-|Slemp, Ogden,- French, - Taylor and partment or bureau by having them |Carter. all grouped together in a related Department of Agriculture—Messrs. manner. Anderson, Magee, Wason, Buchanan This arrangement necessarily will{and Lee. wipe out practically all of the old| Independent Offices—Messrs. W Zppropriation bills and establish in | Wason, .Dickinson; : Harrtson . oo | their stead new bills to contain the | Griffin. appropriations grouped according to; Interior Department—Messrs. Cram- the various units of organization of | ton, Elston, Carter and Byrnes (South the government. The following list |Carolina). shows the present bills and the pro-{ Navy Department—Messrs. posed bills: French, Davis, Byrnes (South Caro- Present (13)—1, agriculture; 2 |1ina) and Oliver. Army; 3, diplomatic and consula Departments, of 4, District of Columbia; 5, fortifica- | Labor—Messrs. tions; 6, Indian; 7, legislative, ex-|Ogden, Oliver and Griffin. ; 9.| Departments of State and Justice— pension; 10, post office; 11, river and | Messrs. Husted, Tinkham, Evans, Lee ecutive and judicial; 8, Navy harbor: 12, sundry civil; 13, deficiency. {and Taylor. Proposed (12)—1, Treasury Depart-| Defficiency—Messrs. Madden, ment; 2, District of Columbfa;: 3, War|non, Anthony, Kelly, Wood, Elston, Department; 4, legislative establish-;Byrnes (Tennessee), Sisson and Gal- ment; 5, Post Office Department; 6,|livan. Agricultural Department; 7, Interior D. C, SATURDAY, .OCTOBER 8 REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE H. TINKHAM Of Minnesota. he appropria- REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT E. EVANS Of Nebraska. WIDOWED MOTHER REJOICES OVER HER SON WHO WAS MOURNED AS DEAD by a strunger. was stiil alive, and s a mistake. s tae case with Mrs. A. D. ing_ here with Belle Hodges, and 15th street with a view of ar- Imagine a:gray-haired mother, who, in the last two years has lost | by death both her hushand and one of her two sons, trving to voice her joy at the discovery of the fact | her sonsin-law at 336 2 3 cho | mnortheast. that her one remaining son, who | MO, "¢ qnesqay she received a was reported dead last week, on | message reporting the death of companies | Lynn Elwood Smith, twenty-five, her son, whose body was reported 2 | found beside a railroad track near place in the family plot of a small Mullins, S, C.- The femains were hometown cemetery had been filled identified Ly a friend, and arrange beconie. available for departments whose case were already at work. and whose Of Kentueky. BUCHANAN Of Texas, the reported death w Th 11921 —PART. 1., ™ ments were made for the funeral. Mrs. Bmith was unable to go to the funeral. "She had word from the coroner at Mullins, S, C.. that the body found was without doubt | that of her boy. Relatives in San- | Y. C., buried that body in-the | down on & couch in her neatly | rd, family plot of the cemetery at that by them and that the policy would The world was black for the mother vesterday, when a tele- That's the extent of the inte gram arrived. She opened it, thinking it ‘con- smile, told more to her friends tained additional ST . . . advertised by our REPRESENTATIVE BEN JOHNSON ‘ REPRESENTATIVE JAMES P. subcommit- eonsideration | 11%c.a Day and 5c¢ Sunday The Star delivered by regular carrier to your home every evening and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs you about 1% cents a day and 5 cents Sundays. logical and his plan will Personnel of Committee. departments, and incomprehensible to The following subcommittees are the public. announced at this early date in order New Appropriation Plans. that the work of studving the new Telephone Main 5000 and Delivery Will Start at Once hereavement. What was the "signature ¥ d to the words Blte, iy ‘mistake in report,” and. with her daughter's arm about her, she sat furnished parlor and cfied. ~ “I don’t know how to teil about it.” she said today, - “I'can’t be ax happy as I want (o, because T war S0 broken up by the first news. I really dow't know how I feel T just cau't be telling about It. n the néar view. But her blue-gray eyes and detalls of the | today . . . friends” No. 43. Bedford P. O, New York “Arrived with extraordinary promptness, beautifully packed, and in perfect condition.” Pool cars for Pacific Coast for household gcods, etc., at re- duced rates with greater security. Private storage rooms at $4 to $60 per month. Open storage at 15c per sq. ft. Dead storage for automobiles. Heated rooms for pianos and art objects. Wine vaults. Luggage rooms. ' Safe Deposit Vaulfs for sil- verware and valuables, under guaranty. 30 years with never a loss. Srcurity Srorage Gomparig 1140 Fifteenth Street Capital, $500,000 C. A. Aspinwall, President ington—the Most “Livable” City in Ameriea EW HOMES AT NEW PRICES— Built of brick by G. H. Small. Eight rooms, bath, open fireplace. hard- wocd floors. hot-water heat, electric light, concrete front porch, double rear porches, deep lot of 148 and 22 feet wide. Price $11,750, Terms Taylor Street Between 13th and 14th Streets N.W. Sample House, 1346 Taylor Street Open—Lighted Until 9 P.M. “KEEVER =4 GOS Esclusive Ageats ervice Members of the Washington Real Estate Board Main 4752 : 1405 Eye St. bills may be unde: The committee and the director of | possible and the c;;lll::let':a:sw?r‘l‘(“ad- pation of the receipt The subcommittees mates and the consideration of the! Treasury Depa t—] appropriation bills which are to be den. Vare, Manee. Bomas teoy s lad. based upon_ those ‘estimates. “The|and’ Gallivan, new form will place all of the ap-| District of Columbia—) propriations for a &iven department |Evans, Tinkhom Jomason ony Bovi® Byrns. (Tennessee) | n.and Harrison. Department—Messrs. establishments. Hutchinson, ‘80| Dgpartment; 8, independent offices: 90c| 5, Ravy Department; 1o, Deparimencs| Rent ancrd or Dodge it yourself of State and Just:ce; 11, Departments ciency. Under the proposed arrangement of Commerce and Labor; 12, . defi- No Ford rth 122 - Ce, the agricultural, District of Columbia, - S E Oor. 1th and W N.W. ost office and Navy appropriation bills will remain substantially in their present form with the addition oo cepated ioms tor snses || HOMES WANTED departments which have heretofore LARGE AND SMALL BY CASH BUYERS:; OR TO LEASE UNFTURNISHED been carried in the legislative, execu- fortification bills and other military and civil items, under the War De- | For Prompt Results; Reliable . Tensnts 5 and Superlor Bétvice List Your Property at .Once With proper military ahd civil sections in / ; a single bill for the War Department. J:V.N.&T. B. HUYCK _ The diplomatic and consular bili 1517 H Street N'W. REALTY.EXPERTS in & bill for the Departments of State FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY partment, heretofore carried in the legislative, etc., sundry'civil and river and harbor bills, will be grouped in and State Department items from the legislative, etc., bill will be grouped and Justice—the items for the partment of Justice being transferred sundry clvil bills. Indian Bl Shifted. ) The Indian and pension bills will be consolidated in the bill for the Interior Department, together wuh' H other items for that department from JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO., tralns; e INC yomee 831 15th St. Main 1477 933 G Street Only R. N. Harper Vice Presidents 'W. P. Lipscomb’ | Lewis Holmes | C. N. L. Sansbury. Cashier - H. L. Offutt, Jr. agerstown Fair ! October 11:to 15 Excursion Tickets will be sold for all regular mot Iater on abeve da good than October 17. THE BIG DAY HIGH SOHOOL AND COLLEGS | Thursday, October 13 - ext Books SPECIAL TRAIN NEW Leaves Union Station 7:30 AM. AWD UEEI) le-vep'.m'-r-tm PEARLMAN'S geox [l} **%% s SHOP NOW RENTING New, Modern Stores and Offices on Busy Connecficut Avenue (Washington’s Fifth Avenue) In the Splendid New Building 1109-1111-1113-1115 Just North of L St. Large modern stores on first-and second floors for smart Offices and loft space. Elevator Service Particularly desirable location in the section of Washing- ton that is experiencing the most rapid business invasiol} in the history of the city. Booklet with detailed infermation and floor plams—Apply Rental Department. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc. 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2430 District National Bank 1406 G Street " Think This Over If you've got a Savings Account here—and keep adding to it—when the time comes that you really need money . to do something you'll have it—and not be under - obligations to any- body. So little starts it—and so little more ‘than persistent perseverance keeps the ac- count growing—why mnot try it? & We pay interest at the ratg of 3% while vour funds are here. \ AsS Window Glass Over fifty years’ experience in the manufacture and distribu- tion of window glass for dwell- ings, buildings, cars, greenhouses, etc., has enabled us to reach the highest degree of perfection in color, surface and cutting quali- ties necessary to insure satisfac- tion to our patrons. Dealers should fill in their stocks now te take care of their fall demand. HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY c. INSPECT TODAY 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. 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