Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1922, Page 7

JANUARY 2, 19%2. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, ! e I e e —— —— — CARD OF 71 ‘ I FIVE PERSONS INJURED |, oA oF wmanes. | o xpreis er. siarece. thkake | IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH | tios"to"ihe"iscives” and e n- KATHERIN | Lls ~ |Restdent of Virginia Fatally Hurt P 616 17th » 1005-1007 [ e T g P =5 olile wish to announcs the marriage of U Accidents Reported. duughter, “'A TOBD: famaaey 1, 1050 et . by tree t S Penna . 5 Five persons were injurcd early yes-| Hev. 4. Phelps Hand. b @ [ ) . Ave. terday morning as a result of a col- s , Davis Sees in Compulsory S BECeene e koo of o DEED. = : . McDonald, pton street, parted this iife December Registration Means of Iden- |Harry B Dodek, 2128 18th siree the full triumph of faith, 14th “and Clifton streets. Mr. et b i o ” Mrs. red Wolf, 2217 14th street. | r a . . tlfylng Hostiles. and Mrs, Emma Jones, East Clifton | - tives snd frionde ““x'.':.’.!‘.;:.i‘n‘n":’!‘.;’.’{:i'. : % ; : . Terrace, accompanied Mr. Dodek. The| of her_duughter, Mary Lewis, 804 Z8d st, WE GIVE THE VALUES AND GET THE BUSINESS e e D T e R N I e ] iallens as a meana of assuring their [aid at ‘Emll‘n;‘)enry Hospital. None \\':1.7;'1»\4! cae »quullllu-' 1-md (;y a mother} - : was seriously hurt. ‘Whose desotion s loxal and frue? !:‘r:l;:::m:ra‘nnd ad:c:tlo;e:o:l:ulur: Charles Crossman, Falls Church,| Who wuffers so much with such joy for i v is urged by Secretary of |va, was fatally injured In an &ut0-1 Wi yorks with such plrasure us mother g Labor Davis in a letter to Chairman | mobile accident near Cherrydale, Va.,| for you Johnson of the House immigration | Yesterday afternoon. e wis brought| xou go know tie sorrow 10 be left alone 2 own University Hospital,| Till God sends th v::':,::'ufi:m:‘:::gv::::c o‘!nd::x:am:' Where he died at 12:20 clock. this 1o ad “'xfg'p.: l.;ll-”'n'.‘u < {morning. ut ‘the saddest of all Wi {born citizens,” Secretary Davis said | Wiluam A. Noel, Capitol Heights,! Md., and Bessie Noel, elghteen years|BBOWN. On January 2. 1922 o lans been Spplied “when my f8ther|as s result of & collision between |ghoic ol funeral hereatter. j ca - AN, Dece e ably would not have been admitted.” | thelr automobile and a street car at|=7CH u:o,no;“%d”:-’fwr:d:fi of M :‘i ‘Lhere are today, he said, many peo- | ¥iorida avenue and 7th street. They| Ruchanun, aged ) years. Punewa) from {ple seeking admission to this coun- | Were taken to Garfield Hospital. Hkiers Roidate: Mrs; Hobert Py Who are Unable (o enter becauss | Mra. Margaret Connelly, sixty-five| 1214 K . nw., Tuesday, Javuary 3, at A €€ ” 'of this test. Many of them, he de- {efln:‘ gldl, 1490 ;erry ‘:)lafe. was| 10 am. Interment Arlington mational come- . o lacaar nocked down at Massachusetts and| ters. We start another “WHIZZ -BANG” WEEK flared, “would be far better!eitisens | KIUTKGE (O th s HaSk Mk he By | DERANEY. muagenty pecemier 31, 1021 | uiremente.” an automobile driven by Randall Wil- JORN LEWIS IESANER, ollest brither 35 . 9 ams, 1321 Corcoran street. She was| ! v s s -4 by adding A GREAT CLEARANCE SALE of MEN’S should Enlarge Burean Work. |ituica “at ‘Emergeney Hospital for pulnd b, 11,..}".:3";,‘". To accomplish the education of im- | allght scalp wound ed F migrants, the Labor Secretary de-} Mrs, Margaret Nothey, fifty-seven | gFRGESHEIMER. Fna, December 30, URNISHIN: our alrea WN- clared, the work of the bureau of |years old, 1363% L strect southeast,| 1oz i ber residence, 116 Tes: Gs tO atre d_}’ TO NSMRTLING 3:;3:-;:;;&1:0:;“;&«312 krr:‘::n‘h‘rl ed hx& rwns[kngcl;:a‘lz dr:‘w}r: by a bicycle in L%;«':-‘:»"::’H Eixh{fl\'u"}, mln;m > i ration of front of 2 Nichols avenue, Ana-| Wife of George Hergeshe.mer. Fue CLEARANCE of MEN'S FINE CLOTHING—Read P e e R e e e X Which make for Americanization. e e ~ Monday., Jenuary 2 102, . “it should be Impressed upon the | Alfrea Willlams, colored, ten years| 8t 7 a.m.. at his residence, 3784 K and melt alten from the very first,” Becretary fold, 235 2% street aoniBweet. was ,,,‘,,f',',‘“‘,{_f""?',fi,’,}!j,‘,“",”u,,f,""f,"‘fl;,.k, Davis said, “that the purpose of rcg- | knocked down by an automobile on| of funeral hereafter. 3 istration is not to create an espionage | the plaza at the east front of the December 31, 1021, at system, but is to provide a means | Capitol last night and his face and of bettering his condition through |Lead cut. He was taken to Emer- education for citizenship and that it igency Hospita is strictly and only for his benefit |- Dora Sedgwick, colored, that the system is ereates Hampshire avenue, was knock. N eriied o et Would Disclose the Undesirables. by an automobile at Virginia avenue Tutermeut at Congressiopul eeme- wSuch registration Mr. Dayis said, |4nd 24th street last night . . “would nevertheleas automatically |Jured about the body and left i SANTE. December 5 bring into notice the alien who des sn.qu taken to Emergency Hos- ,.’m'hL%m \rA uLu clares himself or is known to be an of the Iate Stefano Mussun 3 anarchist, whose intentions are hos- 'AM";’“""’“ i B ) S "3?'53'&“.:".! e ena: Tuesdss, tile or resistive, or who is for any|9f Alfred I Plant, 1439 Luclid street, | i TR0 J%p.0 30 w.m, Requiem high y other reason an undesirable. Succes- ‘mn: D‘L,‘.’;%n;"g;';, ‘;cc‘;""e’(;"‘,‘; nass at 10 Sieiosk, Bt u;mm-- Church, sive registrations would give proof of | FATmS DAY, COMPERY GcCUrred W seat Pleasant, Mi. for the repoee o the continued resistive or undesirable character of such aliens, who might then be referred to the Department of Justice. Beyond this, item of reg- istration would al provide for a survey of public institutions as to the number and status of allens in fenllentlarlcs, poorhouses and the ike. We have at present no such ade- quate information and no means of helping them.” Includes Entire Family. Under Secretary Davis' proposed plan every alien’ registration would include the wife and minor children, if any. He explained that a member of Representative Johnson's commit- tee had examined certain decisions of the United States Supreme Court stitutionality” of such procedure. stitutionality” of sucn procedure. COURT UPHOLDS SON. Decides Richard Croker, Jr., Ful- filled Terms of Father’s Trust. NEW YORK, January 2.—A de- eision that Richard Croker, jr., son of the former Tammany chieftain, had roperly disbursed the income from a rust agreement made by his parents in April, 1909, was rendered by Jus- tice Vernon M. Davis in the supreme court. It was in connection with the litigation between father and son over the judicial settlement of the son’s accounts as trustee. Justice Davis also ruled that the elder Croker had no right to.revoke the agreement after the death of his wife, Elizabeth, in August, 1917, through a document he had signed to that effect, the court deciding that the revocation, to be effective, should have been signed by both parents. The agreement between father and mother transferred to the son mort- gages totaling $98,000 and $20,359 in cash. This was to be invested and re-invested and the income to be divided equally between them. The mother's share was not to be less than $5,000 annually. EX-LAWYER DISAPPEARS. Eugene P. Carver Escapes From Guard in Boston Hotel. BOSTON. January 2.—The escape of Eugene Pendleton Carver, wealthy former shipowner, from the Parker House, where he was living in cuse tody of a United States deputy mar- shal, became known with the filin of papers by the-hotel in the fedora’ court. Carver had been confined in an in- SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, SWEATERS, FANCY VESTS, ROBES, ETC. All Winter Union Suits Reduced to GROUP 1 $].59 3 for $4.50 - GROUP 2 3 for $6 GROUP 3 3 for $8.50 GROUP 4 3 for $9 GROUP 5 3 for $12 All Shirts and Drawers Reduced to GROUP 1 490 3 for $1.35 GROUP 2 890 7.2 All Shirts Reduced to GROUP 1 $].19 3 for $3.50 All Neckwear Reduced to GROUP 1 49c¢ 3 for $1.35 GROUP 2 89¢ $]:2¢ GROUP 2 3 for §5 $7:22 3 for $2.50 GROUP 3 3 for $3.50 GROUP 4 3 for $4.65 GROUP 5 3 for $6 GROUP 6 3 for $7 3 for $2.50 GROUP 3 3 for $3.50 GROUP 4 3 for $5 GROUP 5 3 for $6 GROUP 6 3 for 87 12.19 $9.89 $3.29 ZE GROUP 3 3 for $6 GROUP 4 3 for $8.50 GROUP 5 3 for $9 $9:19 $9.09 $3:29 $]:69 $2.19 8939 1122 $9.19 $9.49 Shirts are White and Fancy. Emery, Eagle and other famous makes. Union Suits are Madewell, Imperial, Coop- Cotton, Wool and Worsted. Shirts and Drawers. Famous Winsted ers, Chalmers and ather well known makes. Hosiery Company’s. ALL SWEATERS REDUCED $7.50 Sweaters, "4‘_.&; GLOVES REDUCED Broken Lots $2 $ 1 iy and $3 Cape and 300 Suits Flannel 300 Suits $2 Cambric .20 .20 Pajamas Mocha Gloves, H 9.00 to $13.50 " Peess ity $7.95 e i s weaters, — court directed that he be permitted 3 for $3.50 to live at the Parker House in charge of a deputy marshsl while the case was pending. Today the Parker House manage. Broken Lots Knit- 2 ted, Cashmere and 590 - 3 for 34 F P, Notai Cloth Gloves, : All Sizes—Silk Frogs GLOUSEL ENNa. LY QLM Sweaters All Sizes deputy in charge on Christmas day and left for parts unknown. Carver formerly was widely known as an admiralty lawyer. RETIRE ADMIRAL GLEAVES. Naval Officer Made Brilliant Record in World War. BOSTON, January 3.—Rear Admi- ral Albert Gleaves ratired as an active officer of the United States Navy In relinquishing his post as com: mandant of the BHoston navy vard, first naval distriet, to Rear Adm Henry A. Wiley he ended (cny-flm years of service, He was in command of the firat con- voy which carried American troops to Furope during the world war. Upon his return to America he organized and commanded the naval transporta- tion service, with headquarters at Hebokon, in which capacity he served until the end of the war. He is a native of Tennessee. —_—— GIRL BREAKS RECORD. Walks Across Isthmus of Panama in 16 Hours and 26 Minutes. PANAMA, December 31—A new record for woman pedestrians in Panama has been edtablished by Alma Mann, twelve years old, who walked through the Canal Zone, from osean. to ocean, a distance of approxi- mately fifty miles, in sixteen hours and twenty-six minutes actual walk- ‘ing time, an lvern'e of about thi a milea an hour. mnn. who the youngest girl to ui ke m i togt, '8lso holds the Canal 3 's championships for |:.uy diving snd swimm ' SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD. ,Employe of Morgan & Co. Excuses . Himself From New Year Party, Hosiery Clearance Leaders Lisle Hose, 2Q¢ Four for $1.00 Silk Hose, 69¢ Threc for $2.00 English Wogul Hose, 79c Three for $2.25 All Bath and Lounging Robes IT’S HIGH TIDE In our great clearance sale of Men’s Fine Suils and Overcoats Here’s the story—Its simplicity has put it over big— Remember This! 2-cevt 15¢ COLLARS Why Pay More? Al E 0 Fancy Reduction Vests Hundreds of $90-75 33.75 $37:50 & 34() Fine Wunter Suits 217 Broken Lots Only Hundreds of 9315 $37:0 8 $40 Winter Overcoats $9Q75 Broken Lots Only Hundreds of 5 55 & 60 Fine Winter Suits $31 A9 Broken Lots Only EAST ORANGE, N, I, January 8.— a’m'm{ m!?”‘Y k 3 :'n[i‘:h'rlun | EaRSe mtorin-law's “home, duorse W, Taylor, tlll;w-mnl YeATe 0! nm'lon of J. & lllmuu: s Rioide by sheoeing, e e —— DR. fm DEAD. By the Aswclated WW. DNO ber $3.~Dr. m tative emice uummllflon of the 1 u-noul. dled here today. Death was due to t. ;-"t:on‘nfl:‘d dllrlg:’un e Ma M A ansen, :uq"muh o tha atar or .allied Russian nll? nusdon. R All $45.00 Tuzxedos *37:Z5 $7.00 Pairs Worsied Trousers *4s25 All $55.00 bms Suils 34715 .75 - ¥MONEY’S WORTH_ OR MONEY BACK ——;——_—“_———- morning. The dairy wagon was over- turned and badly damaged and a quantity of milk spilled. KILLS TWO AND TAKES GAS Oregon Man Shoots Divorced Wife and Companion. RTLAND, Ore., January Police found the body of the vorced wife of Charles Wesley P din and the body of a man they be lieved to be H. W. Sigsby shot to death in Mrs. Purdin’s home. and found Purdin on the kitchen floor with a gas tube in his mouth. Purdin was taken to a hospital in a critical condi- tion. A note was found in the house dicating that Purdin had gone there to get his clothes and found the other man there. The note =aid: “They tried to kill me, and so I did my best to protect myself and got wounded, but T think '{ was justified in doing W ROACH POWDER FATAL. Cumberland Man Picked Up Can by Mistake. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star, CUMBERLAND, Md., January 2 William _ Ritchey, aged fifty-three. died Wednerday night at the Western Maryland Hospital from poisoning, the result of using roach newder jixing pancakes. Tis son-in-law, W. E. Brooks, who also ate was made ill, but it 18 thought he wi recover. The men arose Wednesday morning to go_ hunting and prepared their own breakfast. Members of the tamily say the insect powder was kept in a baking powder tin and in the dim light the wrong can was picked up. e e CHILDREN DIE IN FLAMES. Gas Stove and Open Grate Cause of + Tragedies in Macon, Ga. MACON, Ga., January 2.—Two children were burned to death here yesterday, the clothing of one being ignited by a gas stove and the cloth- ing of the other catching fire from an_open grate. The victims are Dorothy Hicks, eight f Lo old, member of a Droml- mnent un.flyv and Shernel three and a half years old, whoss mother i{s a widow. ———e FIVE KILLED IN AUTO. Bouthern Pacific Train Crashes Into Machine on Crossing. 8T. MARTINSVILLE, La., January 2.—Leonard Stelly, his wife and their two children, a son two years old and a daughter, one, and Isadore Mor- vant, all of Mauriceville, La, were killed when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Southern Pacific passenger train on & orossing at Cade, La., near here, di. in- E FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 'EI' BrenreCo R!' H‘STRIH Nw. WM.H.SARDO&OO. 13 # at, ".'l. “PM?ML.I-;:I; rfi: Quiek. mified and Efficient Service. Ww. ;; Deal & Co. S16 H ST N.B. Lincoln 3464 Automobile_Service. ipel. V. L. SPEARE CO. I Phone pklin m " IL nw. oseph F. Birch’s Sons jittd SAt’ Al ite fi:%wl MORTICIANS g v ave " Phoner i Ehiaa%is. <> 1 DI L TEn R Timothy Hanlon @41 H 8T. N.B. Phove L. 5543, and !-hlller. dious el EXe ':'L 'rehm- call, North 529, Wfin Col,_7083. . ) . flm%-"é’fiéfi"“"“ B, ropriate I‘lnral Tokem !x. ars. mu Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. POPE, Saturday, December 31 1821, JOHY E., beloved husband of Lottie Pope, aged 42 1 fro ate_residence, D. C., Tuesday, January 3, . Interment Rock Creek ceme- December 31, 1921, d son of Ralph B nd grandson Funeral ASONER, Raturda: DONALD 'B.. the b and the late Berice Reasoner of Mr, and Mri Wil W2 onm. cemeters. RICHLRDEON. Ths members of Western Star rvices " Richond, Va. Interment ey (Rickimond papers at Hollywood cemetery. plense copy.) December 31, 1921 2t 10:30 p.m., : 8 vears, beloved daughter Margaret T. Sullivan. from ker late resi- dence, 5521 Colorado ave. n. thence to the Church of Nativity ood, where mass will be said 4t § a.m. nt Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives iends ovited. TUNSTALL. Sunday uight, January 1, 19; fourts apartment, Mrx. PEARL at Beverly She is survived by PEERLEN TUNSTALL & daughter, Mrs. I B S eor: Sapt. Tan a sister, Miss Pe Drothers, ‘'W. 8. and i fersvilie’and Auguuta.” Q" Serv 3 of Speare Company, Tuesdey at 1o 5w IN MEMORIAM. A tribute of love and memory 1o lusband wnd father, JOSEPH H. who departed this life one year ago today, January 2, 1921. The flowers we placed upon your grave Will wither and decay, But the love for you wio sleeps beneath Will never fade aw ©Oh, for a touch of his Wind and loving hand, Just a sound of his voice that is still. HIS LONELY WIFE. T thlnk of sou in silence, dear papu; b e to the great beyond, ROBERT CAREY GO d daughter and_wister, uksu , January 2. 1020, two yeaurs *God takes our loved oues from our homes, Bt mever from our hearta. “Fternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord, and Let perpetual liht siine upon them. rest i i AV Rrny. o GOVER. LEE. the most_devoted of our u...' dearly beloved ones, nn rest, father, July_ lsxl. LEE, OBE and sister, BESS 2, 1920. In our home we sadly miss them and thelg many acts of love But we know t w Father's house abo There are oue who nm llnger at the spot l |nv|n( remembrance of my de other, MARY HERENDON HAR. Ieft me fourteen years ago today, uary 2, 2 Janusy 2 DAUGHTER, AN u- 1\ NT. ¥ VEY. A tribute of love to of my devoted friend, PR vigsid R whe fl\urufl this life two , January 2, 1920, sight You atill are kept WS danic. « hut loviny MAHORNEY. 6ad A hene H1AZABITIT AHOUNET, Who passed away two years ago foday, Tunoaty 3, 1990, In_our hearts your memors lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There s fot 3 das. dear mother, That we do uot_ihink HER LOVING soxs. NEWTON. A tribuie of love and memary ZABETH \xw'rnx, urs ugo today. Janua CELERTTRE FEWTON BROO PYLES. ud but. loving nmemM In u ughter, ELLEN ;',fl"[.l;‘!'f"m "I“"'"‘ this life Gae year 1 today, January 3. In_the churchsard, softly sleeplog, 'Where the gentle flowers wave, Lies the me we loved m dearly. Tl not save. - ngR finnrnou\ MOTHER AYD 0N, Tn sad but Joving Temembescie B un dcar ‘mother, MAKTHA ROBINKON. Who' depurted_this hn three years ago tu- day, January 2, 1919. We tuink of vou i silence, v guess that xee us weep, Ry u silent tear we thed e ToVING crILDREY dear, mother, died s {ng memorials (monuments and mau. soleums) of quality and character, Let us take you to see many epecl.. mens of our werk in any ef the lecal cemeteries, THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenthr Street. fllM Neon-Sectarian Beautiful location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. / On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Ofce: 1235 G St. u.w' fitung