Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1922, Page 10

_Lasker of the board that he under- TUSTICE DEPLORES st tooeonne TRIVALLITIGATION Clarke Begs Lawyers to Take :Only Vital Cases to U.'S. Supreme Court.." BYthe Associated Press. ¥ NEW YORK, February 4.—The mass'of trivial litigation brought be- fore the Supreme Court of the United States was: deplored tonight by Asso- cigte Justiee' John H. Clarke'in-an ad- dress at a dinner of the New York University Law School alumni. He urged lawyers, in arder to con- serve the time of the court, to consider as a citizen rather thah an advocate whether the case was of sufficient Jm- portance to justify his calling it to the attention of a body primarily or- sanized to'deal with matters of great- est public concern. He also begged | that the facts in a case be well and tersely stated and that briefs actually be made brief. Certal Lawyers Scored. F sems to be a type of lawyer Tt of our country who, once he is retained in a case. no Twatter how trivial, sets'to work with all the in- genuity he possesses to impart into the record, a federal guestion which he thinks may enable him to carry it to the Supreme Court of the United States, if he should prove unfortunate in the courts below.” said the justice. He added that cas me from every part of the earth. especially from the District of Colum 5 He attributed this not to a desire for local prestige, nor to.a desire to postpone the day of ultimate settle- ment, but to “the widespread desire to participate in the evolu- itutiona] jurisprudence.” aracterized ' as_laudable, which b but in many cases futile. He added that, While it was not for him to culogize the Supreme: Court— which recently had been called “the living voice of the Constitution"—the scope of the court “has become so fateful that the effects of many of its decisions upon the welfare of our country are as great as would be the ts of decisive battles in a great Sources of Trivial Cases. The fourteenth amendment to the Constitution, proclaiming that - citi- zenship rights shall not be abridged, has been the source of most trivial litigation, he said, adding that ex- panding federal activities were oper- ating to make a close second of the fifth amendment, providing for prose- cution, trial and punishment, and set- ting forth that private property must not be taken for public use without compensation. “I am not near enough to \enture‘ & prediction as to what the eighteenth amendment may ultimately do to us.” said the justice, touching on the liquor question. In conclusion, he asserted that all were living in a world so new that past experience could be of little serv- ice, except as a warning. Pointing ouf the pressing problems facing the age. he declared that to lawvers in midcareer and to the younger mem- bers of the pgofession “this new world is bringing opportunities for pioneer and constructive thinking and action and service equal to, if not greater than, that of which the lawyer-fram- ers of the Constitution made so much for us and for all men.” POWELL TO LEAVE.POST IN FLEET CORPORATION President to Withdraw March 4 After Six Months of Volun- tary Service. Joseph W. Powell, president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, an- mounced yesterday that he would terminate his connection .with the corporation next March 4. He ex- plained that private affairs would prevent him from continuing longer in his present post: - Mr. Powell has been connected with the Shipping Board and Fleet Cor- poration since last September 4, hav- ing complied with the request of President Harding and Chairman take’ reorganization of the corpora- tion. Mr. Powell explained to Chairman Lasker, when the request that he joiii the corporation was first made, that he could not give the time nec- essary to the government work, but finally agreed to enter the govern- ment service for .a period of three months without salary. When that time had elapsed, however, the re- organization of the corporation was h status that he felt he must n longer to carry it through, n March 4 will have completed onths of voluntary service. th Mr. Powell and Mr. Lasker the Shipping Board announce- £ said, “that by that time the of reorganization will be so in hand that Mr. Powell will be i'to carry out his in {8 irman Lasker, with Vice Pres- idet Smull of the Fleet Corporation acting as its presiding officer. Mr. Lagker announced that Mr. - Powell had agreed to make his services n\x“flble in future to the board _ when' needed for temporary emer- genbles. of % SMASHED BY TURNSTILE, AT SUBWAY STATIONS Bpecial Dispatch togfhe Star. NEW YORK; February 4.—'They save your time,” apologized the subway :management in placards to their.-patrons when turnstiles turned by @' “nickel-in-the-slot” were installed recently at all sta- tions. “But they lose your liquor” protested those patrons who were accustomed to carrying something “on, the hip.” The inventor of the turnstiles made -the mistake of making them hip-high and scores of full flasks were broken in their owners’ pockets when they failed to step lively enough. But pro- tests to the management were un- availing and the dnly satisfaction the victims got was the advice to, walk in bn(kward POLICE DO BREED 'BEGAN IN FRANCE Paris Dealer Would Discard i German Name—Hundreds Sold to Americans. BY WILLIAM E., NASH. By. Cable:to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copright, PARIS, February 4——Germfln police hounds are no longer German. The name is a misnomer. In reality they should be known as French sheep dogs. So claims M. Jouhant, sr., pro- prietor of the largest dog kennels in France, situated among the narrow picturesque lanes of Bourg la Reine, a suburb of Paris, half an hour's ride from the Orleans gate in a wheezy little street car. “Most of the French sheep dogs come from Alsace,” explained Jou- hant. “When the Germans seized that province in 1871 the dogs became spoils of war and had their name changed from Alsatian to German. The breeding of these dogs spread. across the Rhine to the region of Mannheim and the training and repu- tation of the dogs were developed in a thoroughly German manner. Now, however, France has regained the lost province and therewith won the right to name in the original way, the fa- mous shepherd dogs of Alsace. Odds and ends of bedroom Chairs and Rock- “My best customers are Americans. Before the war I sold several hundred dogs per year in the United States. Trade is beginning to revive. these tags? They will show you that yesterday I high priced and well trained bitches, to wealthy dog fanciers in'New York.” Here Jouhant was interrupted by the husky little stone cages on each side of the corridor in which we were standing. He Jos ident of Lake Forest, Ill., owns a country estate five miles be- low witl gre on a pleasure trip and while here he intends to purchase both in Francé and Germany, for transportation back to the United States. future, as in the past, in the blue ribbon canine shows of Chicago and New York. His dog Von Romer, born in Germany and trained in Holland for the world for many years. Trade Is Reviving. See sold Greta and Anna, Wwild clamor and barking of fifty wolf hounds penned up in had been Speaking principally to eph Rnlstonpnurris. a former res- who now Annapolis on Chesapeake bay, h accommodations for tnny pedi- ed dogs. Mr. Morris is in Europe several dogs, He may take part in the war work, is said to have been best trained: wolf dog in the Deogs Trained for War. ~ | mahogany ers in a great va- riety of designs and styles, cluding walnut, and ivory finish. Cane or upholstered seats. $6.50 Bedroom Chairs, $3.25. $9.50 Bedroom Chairs, $4.95. $12.50 Bedroom Chairs, $6.75. $10.95 Bedroom Chairs, $5.50. $19.50 Bedroom Chairs, $9.75. $9.50 Toilet Table Chairs, $4.95. $12.00 Toilet Table Chairs, $6.50 $18.00 Toilet Table Chairs, $9.00. $10.50 Toilet Table Benches, $4.95. $12.00 Toilet Table Benches, $6.00. $11.75 Bedroom Rockers, $5.95. in- } dogs,” “The United States -is far behind Europe in the employment of trained said Mr. Morris. .“During the war both France and Germany main- tained thousands of these dogs for ‘work at the front. The French army uses important numbers in the col- onies, where they act as advance guards to smell out native ambushes. They are capable of driving large groups of prisoners to the rear with- out human aid. For years the Parisian police made use of them in ferreting out criminals. Now, how- ever, they seem to be employed most- $19.00 Bedroom Rockers, $9.50. Clearance Prices on BEDS 1y by the French railways for work on guard stations and patrol the tracks.” In conjunction with Benjamin S. Tracy of Scranton, Anne Tracy, a_cousin of J. Pierpont Morgan, the, training in the believes that dogs can be taught to do tient instruction. He the several occasions to the American Kennel Club of New York city. ‘Will Be Deported if They cm| LITTLE ROCK, Ark., February 4.— Seven alleged 1. W. W. ed from a Rock Island train, today were held in jail pending decision as to their disposition. Rotenberry said they probably will be deported from Little Rock if all of them could furnish transportation out ‘Stherwise, ho sald, charges of vag- rancy, which carry uentenceu to the county penal farm, against them. City attorney, with them, was not apprehended last night. Our Washington store will be under the personal supervision of” Dr. F. J. Pierce Foot Specialist of Dr. Kahler’s New York Staff —who can be consulted relative to any form : Foot Troubles Absolutely no charge for consultation. If you desire “foot comfort combined with style,” don'’t fail to consult qur expert Dr Kahler Shoes - 603 13th Street N.W. the frontiers, where they even Pa., and Miss Mr. Morris figures among leading sponsors of intensive dog United States. He wonderful things by a little pa- has exhibited | results -of his training work on . W. W. MEN HELD. Furnish Transportation. Chief of Police of the city. will be placed H. S. Julian, Kansas who l¢ft El Dorado White Enamel Steel Beds, all pee . $4.95 . 5695 Englinder Three=~ larly'$ _Steel Bedl, with two- uous posts. xeguurlv finish. 1y $50.00. 25‘ piece Beds, white enam- el, with twin link ;‘i’;af:,. $16.50 Brlsl Beds, with continuous or ' straight posts; single size. v $12.50 Brul Beds, full size; choice ) of several designs; plam or ribbon finish. Regularly $35.00 ; and $39.00 Wood_Cribs, walnut finish, witl&) coil springs. Regularly Divan Couch, tonne ccveri Regularly nder Single Divan Regu- *C y with mattress. mattress; Regularly $49.00 . 0dd Wocd Beds, left from. suxtes, in colonial and other period designs; wal- nut, mahogany and oak finish. - $18 and $20 values, at $9.95 $25 and $30 values, at $12.75 /$39 and $50 values, at $19.75 $8.50 and $10.00 - 'Dining Room. CHAIRS - Odd lot of Dining Room Chairs, one, two and three.of a kind; walnut or mia- hogany finish, upholstered in plain leather or tapestry; plam or period designs. Sold gu};erly at $850 and $10.00. Choice at $3.00. $12.50. and $15 - Dining Room Arm= chairs . ceees Serni- Annual Smashing Reductlons of 3317 to B, 502 From Our Former Low Prices lnventory ‘has brought to light a number of odds ‘and ends and incomplete lines of Furniture which we want to clear out to make room for new stock. To accomplish a complete and absolute clearance we have made deep, smashing reductions—sale prices are the lowest quoted in years. 1$19.00 }510 00 . :1$25.00 | 3-Piece Cane lerary 1$5.00 | 7 /"//// ,‘/ / Odd Bedroom Suites at Remarkable Savings One-of-a-kind Bedroom Suites in period designs—choice of walnut, mahogany and old ivory finishes. 4 pieces and with twin beds. $119.00 Bedroom $79.00 | 895.008edroom-$285‘60 Suite, in oak finish.e Suite, .in mahog- $130.00; Bedroom mi‘lg:}(;;‘ Bedroom Suite, Cinsold nory Suite, with twin beds: oo 2o Se ol $350.00 Bedroom Suite, in American - walnut finish . $485.00 Bedroom Suite, w lt)‘l twin beds .. $99.00 $195.00 $198.00 finish .. . *$395.00 Bedrnom Suite, in American “walnut finish . $325.00 Bedrnom Suite, with twin beds ... $275.00 $235.00 * $325.00 Go-Carts and Baby Carriages .."..“‘a::f"f' et }$5 00 1$9.50 1$15.00', 1$15.00 Totwn wiow Nenrey L OB Metal Frame Bab :1$1.40 Maftrésses A and Springs 1$5.00 } $5.00 [ $9.00 Folding Coil Springs, size 4 ft. 4 in. Regularly anen \ylre Springs, size 4 Regu- larly Sll 00 : All-Layer. Felt Mat- tresses, single-bed size; Englandgr and Simmons make. / Regularly $15 hood; matural Regularly $19.75 .. Good Body Go- Carts, white epamel snznlu:. Regularly All Layer Felt Mattreasses, floor samples; covered with art or woven ticking; _Conscience Brand. En g lander and, Simmons makes; 4 ft. 'and 4 ft. 6 in. sizes. Regu hrly $21.00 and $25.00 - large sizes; white 5 enupel finish. R larly $38.50 Natural Willow Nursery \l Reed Strollen. wnth Welkers: Regularly Suite Sold Regularly at $195 - - 'Three-piece Cane Library Suite, mul- berry velour uphol- stered; settee, fire- _side and arm chair.. Sold as is. E121967.50 blue striped velour up- holstered; Sun burst pillow. Regularly $126 $2 85 Clothes Pole, $1.95' - ‘Fumed or-Golden Oak Finish Clothes Poles, - with square posts—clearance price, $195 each. - Walnut or Golden Oak Flmsh Dressers, wcll 5 made—to be closed out at $24.50. sz ‘85 se Tabl e 5650 Phone Stand and | 100 Seving Table s ~ tOOl $3 95 Strong and Serviceable Sewing Table, 36-inch : Fumed’ 'Oak Phone Stand .and Stool—clear- :;::'r :l"l:lehpl;liz:nglegmt. Can -be folded flat— » ity Goldenberg’s—Furniture Stere “Across the Street” . Thrée-Piece, Mufion lJ'lII Room Suite, settee, rocker and chair; genuine leather seats. Regularly $39. 00, $19.00 $3500 Dressers Reduced - to $2450 - . ummage Sale In some instances quantities are limited—it will pay you well to come early and secure first chance at the wonderful ba.'gains, Not only do we offer you a big saving on furni- ture bought here during this sale, but the high charactertof the merchandise this store has always been famous for is a feature that makes the reduc- tions doubly interesting. Bring this list with you. Divided Payment Ternts May Be Arranged . with genuine leather seat..... - overstuffed:’ Reg\llarly $55.00. . During This Sale. //// M ///// N / s 1/I [('NI w; \“‘ Y / Z /1l Dressers and Clniforobes $21.00 Chiffonier, in walnut finish— $13.95 $69.00 Dresser, in walnut finish— $44.00 $7500 Dresser re- duced to— $55.00 $18500 Dressers reduced to— $127.50 $59.00 Chifforette, in brown mahogany finish S vanity oresert §$O5 (00 $98.00 - Vanity Dresursl in ivory finish $49.00 rittn, 5 Sl §16.75 2k weseate, vl §14.50 Odd Settees . at Sharp Reductions e P 190D $85.00 Mission Settee, ‘( $ 39.00 Odd Tables and Desks $35.00 Mission Library Table. . . .$19.00 $16.00 Mission Library Table.... $8.00 $25.00 Waxed Oak Library Table.$14.00 $35.00 Mahogany-finish Library Tables: ..ot AN B L5 $18.00 $36.00 Mahogany-finish. Daven- " <portTable ............... ..$19.00 Mahogany -finish Davenport Table, shaped ends. Regu- $ l 5.00 larly $32.50 Mahogany -finish Library Table, 48x28-inch ey $21.00 larly $59.00 g Gateleg Table, 48- Spmet Desk mahog- any finish. 525.00 Serving Tables and China _Cabinets Bookcases : }539.00 Secretary Bookcase, ma- hogany finish. Regularly $69.00 Colonial Secretary Book- case, large and massive. Reg- alarly $120.00. Sing.e-boor Bookcase, mahogany frame four shelves. Regularly $32.00 Easy Chairs Mission. Armchairs, imita- } $ 5 00 tion leather seat. Regularly $10.00 }$7.50 and $12.00 Mission” Armchairs, heavy _frame; boxed seat. ‘Regularly $14.00 and $18.00.............eenl ) Royal Easy. Clnlr. denim 1$25.00 © $29.00. 1$69.00. | 11$25.00 | @ VT 0) Tl i | | I i G AT