Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ROERSCHODLS | *Fhehe TCONGRESS FACNG 70zt &, vy s ARMERS APPROVE |2z | 171 BOARDHOLDS Used to Fashion One I ot E s l: NEW YORK, Jonuary 4—The !; I | l: ENA UR mhlEn;&;“YOMR"d P;:;m"y e tocay A UF WDRK uaningion. Unversity have had “‘t‘"l‘ mpa Lo ’““’“"“';'I(‘om”h““t‘ ALI-ING UF PARI.EY has prencmted to the Kntghin of lA HF MEE IN S =5 Tnive Ve ) 8 authorities of this city were today Washington University have had :g; 2;[:'[‘:;“:’;:;':0" ;":e];'_!fld'f,";g:d d has presented to the Knights of Columbus a wooden cross made considering measures looking to brought to their attention the repeat- | ;ogteard, on which were written a 1 hi ;‘}:& dt::?;n;ar?:n( of Golhamr 'lc‘n;y o ed vain efforts of a former student |series r;f sxat[ehmems deslz{md l‘?hexz é’.:‘.'.':..‘.'.‘.f.'::.‘:.i&';:...;“.’:."e'f»rf,l': re them newspape: - to secure delivery of the institution’s | press the authorities’ reply withou : f with which he opposed the Ara- . H i , ital H 2 ex hel: rt, b k- - & reater Units Must Replace | Posr e ieiorts =, hoplet | Debate Over Treaties CON-|year vook, The Cherry Tree. eThan gn ntr, part, bevond check- | Regolutions Indorsing Presi- | | sk Tadimne”ia ke bateie "ot Chamber of Commerce Di ik rovel, during which the use of 4§ 3 Here Is the story. The suggested answers follow: 2 ey United States by Scattered Buildings, | plstois wasSomariabie for'a"oity | fronts Senate With Routine | rrancis . Cole. a former student [ n':u‘..fi will‘mail your Cherry Tree| dent Signed by More Than | | kromsht to the United States by rectors Plan for Annual supposed to be law-abiding. e T sands who is now attending Georgetown | *VEUNUNC L Ly Couy Cherry Tree panied the senatorial investiga- i e S Unlversity Law School told his trou- | soon. 250,000. tlon committee. Session. Says King. et Measures. bles with regard to the year book | () We have sold out; the postage 2 3 them were at least potential Congress faced a mass of pending | & n-:u»r TR me”aux'?‘oru:;is sl;:m)p.:‘cmlne D t t T esiion! PIandlng s course Inyall ians (O fihe munuatinos g vere thom > : s some time ago. Apparently the offi- e lost_your postage stamps; complet z = TEM T s e t*%a0 land prospective legislation that may | cials forwarded the letter to the year | send some mors. ing the conference for the discussion SSmbloc an i ety Sour W neo WANTS FINEST SYS D boeok publishers for their information We refuse to correspond with |of limiting armaments is indorsed by ers elected at the final meeting of gard for the Sullivan law, and New keep It steadily at work until late in 4 and nothing happened. AL s i the 1921 board of directors of tha York gunmen and bandits were [the summer when It got down to asperated At the fallure of 'his|introduced: FeSunis reEly PR B miHon Washington Chamver of Commerce 3 said to have no trouble in crossing work today o i " 1 at farmers. Resolutions contalning this o - Yy on the 1922 program. court of last resort” to bring flbflul. ‘Whether the officlals took advan- g th : Estimates Needs of Near Future| -to New Jersey and stocking up on Along with the routine load of ap- | T¢Sults. Cole. a few days ago wrote | tage of the card to reply or whether [many signatures have been received mm m IN U S last night in the chamber rooms, in munitions of*war. a second letter to the George Wash- ' they replied at all is not known. v the Homer buildin Between $6,000,000 and It seemed probable that some | propriation bills to be handled for A e o |at the White House, and besldes maks ey m,,f,',"‘ e e y UUU, means would be found to breal the: ficst’ time by’ Houso' andlSenate Ing known thelr approval of the Pres- which will be held ut the Willard $10,000,000. Distols. but the exact natura of |in budget form, there controntod the|COMMISSIONERS INDORSE |COMFORT OF CROSSING [1dents activiues in the interest of Hotel next Tuesday night, is expected The steps to be taken had ot been | Senate the probability of more or lesy peace the President’s activitles in the to fill the ballroom to capacity. Ten Larger school houses, of the most| Ihe stens v ANOR PARK | POLICEMEN CONSIDERED . directors will be e1ected. a5, well'ap protracted debate over the new in- Interest of peace, the slgners express- B it b modern type, were advocated for the 5 = ternational agreements resulting SCHOOL____FOR M ed their ‘picasare at te accompien | voluntary Rate Reductions Ther ""“'."‘{,','L',','.“h;,,},',fl,,,{',{;:‘.';’,f";'. 4 District, by Senator Willlam H. kmgIWEALTHY DON OVERALLS |fom the Washington arms “conter. ments thus far of the confercnce. Ehos o 3 A . e petitio of Utah, member of the joint con- ( er“;(:;n‘;:x‘z“en;‘}:fn l‘};::‘l‘:dh:s]'mm:o;‘;‘? Point Out Desirability for Site at |Drop in Temperature Causes Com- {pair of the states in the tralenmost Made on Farm Products e Ay Syt ssi of t, investigating | 2 3 ¥ ity . 5 den ‘hulteis, and two Ere Tocar schoate, in e course of an| AS STRIKE CLOSES suopslvmm-;; anti-lynéhing bill Rittenhousse Street and missioner Oyster to Take Up |y, 1" EREWIE of the natlonal) ) jiat of Ectimate e"Gans and Jumes schools, s oney p Tomorrow. a S S e . -2 SRR L ost rema address before the Columbia Helghts'| e U e i Blair Road. Plans to Better Conditions. St e e T e s Citizens' Assoclation, at St. Stephen's|guners of Photo-Engraving Plants |§1¥en to general debate “on that | movement of the residents of | The drop in temperature during the [t1ons ‘are accompanied by personal| NEW YORK ¢ 4.—Frelght i under the &! measure today in the House appeared & YORK, January 4.—Freigh letters (o the President praying that he use his influence to bring about ! c 80 there will be|made voluntarily by the railroads and | .. West, is arous- arts of the At the first committee meeting parish hall last night. Manor Park to secure a public school |, 5 = : : Keep One Open to Supply Pictures |uncertain in view —of the regular g me BT G0 TECRM S PO unity Senator King said he is heartily in P P PPLY Wednesday schedule of calendar bus- hel children tha Commission. | OVSter to conslder what protection, if {an everlasting pea few days has led Commissioner rate reductions on farm products, T ad T ‘ Fhe 5 andard has been indorsed tavor of the larger unit school, which to New York Papers. liness. Tomorrow the House I sche: s In a letter to Brnest H. Pullman, fany. could be afforded crossing po- |more happicss in the world and less|ordered by the Interstate Commerce the committee set as its nust take the place of small school 5 jlnlcdfcostaaiupythei festiof tHeumongy id who has present- | jjcemen of unhappin othieralasicihim ito fsee | orian T R RO R LIV Bt bR SRE houses scattered here and there. The | BY the Associated Preea. bills—the Treasury apppropriation— Mdnor Park to the 2 that the Golden Iiule is applied in the o e voaly dopn Jas i oos 1y twenty new members under a program laid down by Chair- Sl an Madden of the appropriati future. he said, between $6.000.000 | owners of photo-engraving plants, in- | mny Madden of the appropriations and 10.000,00¢ schoo! buildings. o f,m,.reuaxmf.flr R IdINES: | cluding men of wealth and soclal|week to each of the supply measures e the District > finest school | position, put on overalls last night|4ntll all are turned “over to the |, ,fand went to work in onme of the| The Senate will begin work with | eventy shops affected by the dispute |three agreements respecting import- | ant matters pending on its legislat- ive calendar. The first of these- anda | Deprived of the opportunity to keep |conference. revenues throughout the country by ¢ committee in-|warm by moving, the men who swing | Many of the parents who have writ- | approximately $80,000,000, it is esti- ool situation, the the traffic semaphores feel the cold{ten tell off the heartaches caused by |mateq here ssloners stated that “theé ac- imore than their brother patrolmen. |the failure of sons to return from 2 . of a schocl site in the vicin-{ The Commissloner has no definite |“over there,” and beseach the Presi-| The commisslon’s order calling for |, u{ m..|m) rs »xmnl of H'!‘n-nhu plan yet, but indicated that he in-jdent to use his offices .to see that{a decrease of freight rates on hay ang r road w tends to ‘inquire into the question. jheece “8o much desired by all Chris-{ grain, grain, nd alfaifa fo lo to provide for future ne One suggestion has been made that | tian people shall reign forever ang [Sre: Erainsproducts and transmissisipp! territory will go into - h a location, the Commis ) boxes be bullt with a|forever. e | pointed out, s effect on S e 10 be taken in between now chools will need in the near| NEW YORK, January 4.—Fifty annual meeting before tnat b -h local particularly number of The speaker d th for teaching children the moral val well as strictly intel-| between union photo-engravers and t yal the committee has not been es. pointing out that! their employers o 2 Fhets proximately nal on t Would Cut A Cont. rday and will add 6! in its selections, but has A1l the. baalh ot of e Ahaie s. resolution declaring Truman H. New- | hutween the 1d weathe av. i s L COAt oo 5 omi nations from disaster. main “closed, the volunteers worked |€lected —senator from Michi 1d also serve. & 1% Would ot take ifarmers Wwish permanent peace, butireduction of rates on various cl 5 Senator King declared that the| in Tegular shifts to turn out work |due to he acted on early next w wrk and up more reom than the “t K& | they hope to it an end to t ¥-lof farm produce ¢ effeative Jan- country needs better municipal gov-| Nécessary to the publication of an| Consideration of the Newberr: re of all ¢ FCN | which the traflic officers now ajatacant expendiluresiof the goyernment] o, - v . hose s D m il feadaily % " i must begin Saturday under the agre, . 2 e 8150 the ment for the preparation|Uary 1 by all railroads except those ernment everywhere. “The American | illustrated daily newspaper and in- | : % {14th and ¥ streets and 15th strect and | ¢ e Drepara 3 people haven't learned the art of | cidental work for other New York jment while on Tuesday debate smmittee on appropria- N | for war as represented in’ the n; of New England. municipal government.” he Said. “We | Papers. One of the workmen wag|limited to one hour for each senator cen requested to include tion made is that on | lenance of a larger Army and Navy.! Arrangements have been made by need a housecleaning in most of our| Ad0IPh Schultz, president of tha|until a vote is reached “theoming D t of Ce stationed 1n the|They point to the fact that about 90|, "CC8 HEE RIS Deeh RSSOV city governments.” American Association of Photo-En- ! Mileage Book BIll Set. lx'l'rtlmrxl:nim‘\ b h'lm \[-"4. Where ‘tha | 1-;r cent .;f :ll the expenditures of | Healayitie dnaitey n hich will McCullon senatol o ion | BTavers. : e . acquire a school and p bund site | p s the cd States government are ;nes e inc upon which . MeCu The senator told the association The bill authorizing th tion, whose children are | [ felt. could now used either to pay for war orlbe based that bods tion in direct-|W. Murr that for many years he been | ,, In the meantime representatives of [ mileage books by rallro sreatiy interested in the welfare of | (N€ union and the emplovers met in|thangeable between lines the District, and pointed to his ef- | attempts to compose their differences.|tems is set down for con with the p lp. 'nsions and dther war obligations. fman W 1 The tenor of their letters say that “it new required to walk a consid d including ing further rate foner Oyster. it was r forta wears ‘ago to secure the own.| ~ Matthew Woll international presi-liion starting January , was one of the first ad- placing a burdeni upon. this and ership of Great Falls for the National dent of the Photo-Enngravers Union)may bo taken imm the closed platform for er N s which is uncalled for Capital. ;and viee bresident of the American|question can drag along as unfinished | 4 FGEAE motormen, which was oae 5 Diton, orator o Want Higher Teacher Pay. Eederation of Labor. today ‘a::u:zfiq.bug‘::..‘.x::;:s:é;y::‘u“ when there | 25 UIP O ¢ years ago. Prior to that Works, Tesearch and Wil Eive t ony from January 1¢ EC T A PETAY A IAn SOID- ociation. ~before Senator | troversy meetine A. W. Morley, chair- | o voternl roser uioamend |lsanisig [the b i hele faces | Sclentific investigation. 1t is timo the | f0 Junuar Nghel mes : tion, will be the prin- opted resolutions. pre- ! manof the empl contractcommit- | appointment at the next NevIOT son | 1he | | ve begin [ COnU e e the February meeting A. Hayn, irman of | tee, who, with his colleagues of the nl ‘;L-nrwflnnlaflvn of the farmers to iy eroative Constzuctive operations, solv- "j‘ B! of the mber, it was announced by ee on education and|committee, responded to the union's|the Federal Reserve Boar | ing some S iproblemsi SONSE PEo e Charles Seymour. lisapproving the action of j proposal that an attempt be made to| While the Senate is | GETS NEW NAVY POSITION. |and paying icss attention to the Sy - the Commissioners and the director of | Settle the trouble by’ divcer nego- | these three propositions it which | struction of machinery for destroying | P& under scru 1 be e t b the budget “in submitting to Con- | tiations. e e tolbneTa A b s ater than | Capt. Arthur’St. C. $mith, command- | o¢ human lives. The inves not be con-| When it comes to getting big money reduced laries for Srade| The ‘unions suggestion was ad- e R R R T ¥_precinct in the District, | Ing lestroyer Lorce, I,\:Lu; ;:”;‘;:‘,-3.’{‘;"“‘,f"' 5% ] o it Ml SR A ing that not! vanced in a letter to the individual ony N A ber an- | having 55 children Letween five has b assigned to duty in T e e s probable the cc i Dot|surely a recors i of the es- Acting LIRATL jLCmber an i cteen years ol ¥ £ e of telligence, Navy| Julius Caesar was the first ruler to|be able to reach any decision before | horse racing, boxi foot ball a eipimun salacy employers. These chose. however, to{nounced that the tariff proposals of | and nincteen years .\,} lh‘]s’"‘v_f‘_"»“ft }',“mmm,m Haval intul gen Dy |ETBinteelf 5 lenpe April 1. it I SiRAnE “up. ate would | a1ds that “the need 1 th is no uncer-' Erowth, of scho. negotiate through the photo-engrav- | the farm bloc of the S i,r‘lu‘lllxt:dlgl"::;:lfl ners’ board of trade, and the contract | b, heard tomorrow. Re| committee was sent to meet the union | of the Southern T. Congress and sche substantially increased to the end | o | e dHGALS : that the schools of the District shall | SPOKesmen. two or three individuals then only i Witk the foremost i the coun: | e | Will remain to be heard vefore the | o BUI DING ACTIVITY. sentattves | 2re known. tainty as to i | ution pointed out that in{nas been the practice in the last few | Started- : he estimates submitted the ldrn.;s{,m,& _—— | Industrial States to Lead, Says | of the teac n the graded schools | “Uhon m ¢ I Cli i { here have bien reduced from a mini- | resdutions were adypted moring e | LOWER COURT AFFIRMED. | wv. s. Chamber of Commerce. mum of SLA per annum to a mini-jthe installation of the underground | e Greatest build vty i o Sreatest build wtivity e ! mum of $1.200 per annum, and that | (ic W s 3 enue | = ] such teachers represent “fully 80 per | §iiore Ca% ‘d"‘(‘;"i‘;\';“:reg““ avenue | Appellate Tribunal Denies Plea |i'nited States th gent of the personnel of the school | ing""Signa. at 11th- and Against Importing Fusel Oil. SRu e R on Florida avenue, asking a 2 | The District Court of Apveals aflirmed the year will be in the | industrial states, according to a fore- ¢ building outlook made to- Followi chatrman of th tion, the ques changing the the federal government trict was referred to the next meet- ing of the association. Would Divide Playground Cost. On motion of Mrs. 3 the bilists to slow.” favoring the r. ommendation_of Fire Chief Watson relative to increased space around fire hydrants, and favoring the open- ing of W street from Georgia avenue to 9th stre After considerable debate the asso- | Treasury 3 A ciation adopted resolutions deploring | Sought ‘to prev the importation of | € an alleged encro: it being |fusel oil on the plea that their busi- | committee savs, {charged that the terms of the cove- |ness of manufacturing butyl alcohol [not a great many to Congress that the : nant in the deed to land on the east | or butanol would be impaired if thejas dwelling housés, barns, cribs and the for the municipal playgrounds side of 1ith street had been violated | Secretary was allowed to release from | li plated. made on the same basis, with regard ' in the erection of a store building at |custom houses thousands of pounds s the other states with to ratio between federal and Dis- |2813 14th street, which, it was [of the trict governments. as other District | charged, encroaches on the thirty- | purchased for a less price than the : appropriations, instead of wholly out [foot reservation mentioned in the |product of the company cost to man-!hood of constru of the revenues of the District, as deed. ufacture. m;um Hlm Solver retary of the e company Better Trucks at Better Prices That is what the New Year’s price reductions on GMC Trucks mean to truck buyers—better trucks which tell their own story of sturdy service and economy— better prices which place these trucks at the front in present-day motor truck values. 1 Y NN 22 //////////////// NN, ///7// Zezzze: | H.ahnqs Place on Dale 1,500 Pairs Women's Oxfords, Boots, Pumps‘ & Slippers “Short Lines™ from original $5.95 to $10.75 grades, Thursday and Friday only. at These substantial savings in dollars are, however, small in comparison with the saving made possible through the life of a GMC by the economy and effi- ciency features of its construction. Such improvements as removable cylinder walls, pressure lubrication, removable valve lifter assemblies, dual cooling system, superheated carburetion, and a positive speed governor are factors that are money makers and trouble savers every day. The GMC Two-Range Transmission, standard in all models of two ton capacity and greater, has given these trucks more utility because it furnishes speed and pulling power in the same chassis, and does it without the use of a huge, costly power plant. All these vital points of superiority are enhanced by such refinements as electric lights, generator and magneto, to make GMC trucks, better motor trucks. T’S a Remnant Sale—but all sizes and widths are included in the combined lot. Some of the lots are practically complete in sizes. And there are plenty of the larger sizes and wider widths for Women who are usually disappointed in sales. All the shoes included are from our regular stocks —good-looking styles, thoroughly desirable shoes in all respects. And their better prices, at the factory, (plus war tax) are as follows: One Ton, $1495. Two Ton, $2775. Three Tap and Brown “Brogue” Oxfords, Patent Leather Turn-sole Moccasins, . with welt soles and low heel. with three buckles and strap; also Pat- and one-half Ton, $3950- Five Ton, $4350. Black Kid and Gun Metal Calf Ox- ent Leather Pumps, plain or with one fords, with Cuban or military heel. strap. a Tan Calf One and Two Strap Sports Pumps, welt soles, Cuban Z“dpofl" Tan Calf Turn-sole Strap Pumps, - GEN ERAL MOTORS TRU CK COMPANY heels. with “Baby” or high Louis heel. Division of General Motors Corporation Walking and Dress Boots. Black 5 % < Kid and a few pairs of brown kid and Small lots of Evening Slippers in other leathers. Cuban, military or black satin, black suede, gray and Louis heels. brown, etc, etc. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . General Motors Truck Co. of Washington 627-629 K Street N.W. Phone Main 7849 General Motors Trucks ‘All these styles on sale Thursday and Friday at our 7th Street Store. Some of the Styles at our other stores. At only $3.95 the pair! / 2 All Sales Final No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders accepted at this special N