Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1922, Page 12

T T DINNER TABLE D’HOTE, $1'25 A Menu Especially Ar- ranged to Appeal to Every Individual Palate’s Desire ALSO A LA CARTE BELLEVUE BANTAM 1332 G Street BELLEVUE FARMS L-U.N.CH 133 E Open bumlnyx—a Menu to Please C NORWOOD For resurfacing old floors and mew ‘ones of hardwood. Workmanship guaranteed. 1428 B St. S.E. Phone Lin oS EVERY BOOK of NEW AND POPULAR FICTION You read them only once! Save money, and rent The Book You Want— When You Want It The only library in the world giving prompt serv- | ice of new titles. The \| books are fresh—clean— inviting. You are your own librarian, as’ we supply any book of new and popular fiction re- quested. Start and stop as you please. Pay a small rental fee while book in your pos- session. The miscellaneous library supplies all the newest and popular books of mon-fictio Ristory, blogTal The Newest Books—taken from Library—are for sale at reduced prices. WOMRATH’S LIBRARY 1416 F St. N. ‘Washington, D. Is the Time to Get Electric Globes at 16¢ (Sixteen Cents) Each As many as you want at this exceptional price. Also many other big bar- gains in Electrical Goods. t MUDDIMANco - 616 12th St.—1204 G St. 66 mmy mmps 7” GRIP Humphreys’ "Seventy-seven” for Colds, Grip, Influenza, Ca- tarrh, Cough, Sore Throat. To get the best results take at the first sign of a Cold. If you wait till your bones ache, it may take longer. e 664077 INDUCES SLEEP cotic, Strictly Homeopathic. Price, and $1.00. at Drug Stores. or sent on recéipt of price. o C. O.'D. Parcel Post: ‘Humphreys' Homeo. u«l(cnne 03,138 Wil- Jiam Sireet, “Sew York. Medieal Book Eree. buisteaoswormsyrup “To children an angel of mercy.” ‘Where directions are followed. IT NEVER FAILS. Despite searéity and enormous cost of SANTONIN, it con- tains full doxe. Stood sixty yenrs® test. Seld every where, or by mali, 50ca bottle. Est. C. A. Voorhees, M. D., Philadelphia. [ LARGE PINPLES ALL OVER BODY Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep at Night. Cuticura Healed. No eon Ave., New Orleans, mfla.mx. ? Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for every-day ' lnlk-ndnunfl'y .b's_h_a‘.gn'-:r‘- fllthl- TAL DISEUSSIONS | ON RALL BISPUTES] Reglonal Parleys Between Employes and Officials Called This Week. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, February 11.—The most Important development in the settlement of disputes between rail- road managers and employes that has arisen since the war is the regional conferences between rallroad execu- tives and officers of the rallroad brotherhoods called for New York, ‘Washington and Chicago, beginning next week, Warren S. Stone, presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, said tonight. I |V| The conferences were agreed to at a recent meeting in Washington of representatives of both sides .and Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Mat- ters which these conferences failed to settle can still be brought before the United States Rallroad Labor Board at a later date. The first regional conference Wwill be held in New York February 16, representatives of the conductors and trainmen meeting with managers of the eastern group of railroads. En- gineers and firemen will meet the eastern managers on February 20. It is expected the chief executives of the four railroad brotherhoods will attend these\ conferences. The southeastern group of railroad managers will meet with the repre- sentatives of the trainmen and con- ductoxs in Washington February 22. NEED OF CO-OPERATION IN PUBLIC HEALTH SEEN |iDean of Harvard Medical Sehool Stresses Necessity of Studying Control of Disease. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., February 11— Better correlation of teaching in med- icine and in public health, so that the practicing paysicians and the public health workers may learn to work to- gether for the public service is needed, Dr. David L. Edsall said in his annual report as dean of the Harvard Medical School today. He referred to the fact that a school of public health is to be opened, probably next fall, at rvard closely connected with ‘the medical scaool. Emphasizing mention of “the changes that have occurred in the past few decades in the relations of the public health organization to the individual practitioner of medicine, in the extent of the province of public heaith and in its powers of accomplishment,” he ndded “The question arises whether an ex- tremely powerful influence can continue long to be exercised by any institution that teaches medicine unless it makes broad provision for the changes that have already occurred and for those that are to come. “This would mean provision for study- ing and contributing to the knowledge and methods of control, prevention and even actual eradication of disease in the mass as well as in the individual; provision for training the practitioner of medicine in the elements of these matters in such a way that he may meet capably the frequent situations in which he necessarily has serious respon- sibility toward the public health as well as toward his individual patients; and likewise, provision for producing experts well prepared to guide and de- velop the tecanical administration of public health measures. It would seem at present dangerously complacent to consider provision for this unnecossary.” D ——— NAMED TO HEAD COURT TO SETTLE SHIP CLAIMS Max Huber President of Body to Hear Cases of Norwegians Against U. S. By the Associated Press. CHRISTIANIA, February 11.—Max Huber, legal adviser of the Swiss political department and a member of the permanent court of interna- tional justice, has been appointed by President Haab of Switzerland, to act as president of the court of arbi- tration which will decide the que: tion of Norwegian shipowners’ clai against the United States Shipping Board for vessels requisitioned dur- ing the war. The Unifed States agreed to arbitration of Norway's claims last April. ' 1DOC OWENS, NOTORIOUS GAMBLER, DEAD IN CUBA Man Who Worked on Océan Liners Considered One of Most Expert Card Manipulators. By the Aasociated Press. - NEW YORK, February 11.—News reached New, York today of the death at Havana on January 14 of W. J."(Doc) Owens, a notorious old- time gambler, considered one of the most expert card manipulators of his time. He fell downstairs at a hotel and died soon afterward. Gamblers here said hfs equal never lived. He operated mainly on trans- atlantic liners until the steamship companies barred him from sailing. In 190G he was reported to have won $200,000 from Willlam Thaw of Pitts- burgh, although both denied the story. For the last two years he had been at Havana, vainly ng to re-enter this country. His \attorneys here said he left a substantial estate in Havana and London. Owcns generally worked with a confederate and, in addition, had un- canny luck. When he arrived on the steamer Majestic from England in 1905 the passengers presented him with a lov- ing cup for refraining from card playing during the voyage. He broke into the headlines at the time of the Titanic disaster, when it .was reported in the press on both sides of the ocean that he had es- caped in a lifeboat by disguising him- self as a woman. He denied the re- port and said he would bring suit for libel, but he never did. MOB THREATENS DRIVER OF LIQUOR RAIDERS’ CAR Spectacular Whirlwind Attack Is Made on 13 Near-Beer Saloons at Baltimore——15 Arrests. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 11.—Prohi- bition agents from Washington, under the direction of Special Agent John Person, swooped down on a number of near-beer saloons here this after- noon, arrested fifteen persons and seized a large quantity of alleged liquor. The raids were very spectacular, and it was feared for a while that a riot would result among the negro men and women who gathered in front of the police station, making threats nst a negro chauffeur who drove the car in which the prohibi- tion agents were riding. The negro left his car and beat & ltudy retreat into the station. The rald came unnx ctedly, even to the local force, undor Prvhlblt(on Director Bhdnits, and the agents made a whirlwind attack on twelve saloons, going from one to amother with ’\enrch warrants. . o _—._m__ Art S, ‘Nude Girl With Shawl’ Epecial'Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, February 11—It Seems ome cam be more unclad i€ draped = a mwl then draped more tan- wible tln th dm--lml atmoaphere. Visitors to the Na- tiomal Arts Club here objected strenuously to the ‘painting, “Nude Girl With a Shawl,” by George W. Bellows. Several people asked that the “horrid thing” be taken from the walls, but the comsaltiee refused this y enoush, it wannt the auded which crities | condemned, but the “shawl” garment was “thrown lightly> -bont the Iady’s shoul- xcept for a black about her knees wize untrammeled. I have occurred when crities wanted shawis and other vital garments painted around nude But this seems to be the first instance where critics —amateur, not art—have manded that a shawl be re- moved from a nude so that she would look “less bare.” TEX RICKARD HELD FOR GRAND JURY Released in $10,000 Bail on Charge of Assaulting 15- Year-0ld Girl. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 11.—Tex Rickard, sports promotor, today was held in $10,000 bajl for the action of the grand jury by a magistrate's court on a charge of assault preferred by fifteen-year-old Alice Ruck and the children’s society. Counsel for Rickard, in erguments before Magistrate Simpson, attempted to discredit testimony given at pre- vious hearings by the Ruck girl and her friend, Anna Hess. This testi- mony dealt mainly with places where the alleged assaults took place. After listening to arguments by counsel for the society the magis- trate adjourned the proceedings tem- porarily to allow Rickard to produce bail, meantime placing him in the cus- tody of his counsel. In holding Rickard for the grand jury, Magistrate Simpson said: “I am satisfied that hoth these girls were in the house in West 47th street and that they met the defendant there. They described the surroundings in detail and explained all incidents re- lating to what actually happened there. “I know they lied on previous oc- casions, but I am convinced they told the truth about what happened Dec- ember 18, 1921. I therefore hold the defendant for the action of the grand Jury.’ A bonding company Rickard's bail later. EDUCATORS FAVOR NEGRO CHARGED WITH EXTORTION Confidence Expressed in Integrity. Declared to Have Defrauded Former Service Men. NASHVILLE, Tenn., February 11.— After making a thorough investiga. tion of charges of extortion and con- spiracy to defraud negro former serv- ice men, lodged against W. J. Hale, president of the State Agricultural and Industrial Normal School, the state board of education in a reso- lution made public today expresses “full confidence in the honor and in- tegrity” of the mnegro educator and declares the school under his man- agement is unsurpassed by any other negro institution in the country. Following the adoption of the reso- lutions, Assistant United States Dis- trict Attorney Howard Ewing issued a statement declaring that the state board had declined to accept his offer to appear before the state board and present to it all the facts in the gov- ernment’s case. In his statement Mr. Ewing declared that all the students had testified that they had received little instruction and less of text books and equipment since they had been at the local institution. “BURCHELL’S” Bouquet Coffee Superbly Flavored 25¢ Lb. Burchell’s 1325 F St. N.W. furnished g mechanical prineipies lations " which every' watchmaker b wpt.lr r watch or clock right, o sou donhe Do Ga. e for and delivered. 2910 14th St o2, ATISFACTION —is assured when Plitt does the Painting, Paperhanging or Upholstering. 1325 14th St. 9 Maip 4224-5 Geo. Plitt Co., Just Published! MAKING . WOODROW WILSON PRESIDENT By William F. McCombs 'I'HE man who put Wilson in the White House— Remarkable Revelations of Epoch-making Events in the Campaigns of 1912, 1916 and 1920. Firit Editien Exhausted Second Editiom Now Ready Cloth Binding..$250 De Laxe Edition, $5.00 For Sale st ALL BOOKSTORES er Fairview Publishing Co. mct‘msthnVuk pectators Protest | Presence of Shawl With | Will Have 15 More Birthdays, Says Edison on Becoming 75 By the Associated Press. « WEST ORANGE,. N. J., February 11.—Thomas A. Edison, inventor and elgctrical wisard, has just fifteen years more’ of service for humanity in him. ‘This was perhaps the most impor- tant statement he made {n his annual iInterview with newspaper men today on. the occaslon of his uunty-flnh birthday. Smilingly feowng & Sutie reporters and news and movie Dl tographers, who waylald him on his way fsom his fiome to his laboratory, he answered volley after volley of questions on every subject the re- porters could think of. Hopes for “Fifteen More.” “I hope you will have several more birthdays,” said one of the reporters, as_they were leaving. T 11 have fifteen more,” said Mr, Edison simply. He did not elab- orate on the process by which he ar- rived at this conclusion. A moment before he had answered & question as to when Lo intended to retire, with “Never.” Asked what he way workln' on lt preesat, Mr. Edson said had several ‘“red-hot irons in tlla fire,” but that he .wasn't ready to talk about them, a8 none were completed. The Jnventor placed Theodore Roosevelt at the head of & list of great men he had met—although he said he hld mel the former Presi- dent but o “Z %iked " he #aid warmly. | Divize Sarah Full of Pep. Ho picked Sarah Bernhardt as “the| greatest woman,” declaring she was “still full of pepper.” He,thought his friend Henry Ford would make a poor President, as that was “not in his line,” but declared he would vote twice for Ford if faere were an election for the positfon of “director of manufacturers.” He sald he_would give Ford his full support if the automobile manu- facturer obtained Muscle Shoals from it,” he ,added. "“He is too ambitious and wants to help the farmer.” ‘But he declared he did not think Ford would fail in his undertaking if-he obtained the plant. ‘Would Continue Experiments. The Washington conference on armament impressed Mr. Edison as “good—bettér than nothing at all” but he declared in favor of con- tinuing naval preparations “experi- mentally.” " _“We should experiment with the eadly gases and the biggest guns,” he said. ‘“Not that we will ever make use of them, but so that we may be prepared in case aome other nation, through rasc: , should attacls us. I want all ons to pr2pared, so that it will be so terrible that the game is up. The radio phone, he sald, was the greatest ‘electtical development of the past year, with the amplifiar, demo strated at the ‘burial of Americ: unknoWn soldier at Arlington national cemetery, as a close second. Congratulated By Prominent Men. Recelpt of congratulgtions from his family, reading of a sheaf of tele- grams of felicitation from President Harding, Sir Thomas Lipton, Charles M. Schwab and many. others on the passing of his seventy-fifth milesone and the interview with newspaper- men about ended the day's celebra- the government. “I do not think he should go into tion for Mr. Edison. As the newspaper men left, he plunged into his laboratory to work on his “red-hot irons.” DETROIT, MICH,, February 11. Cq,n‘utulntlnz ‘Thomas A. Edison, h close personal friénd, on his ot fifth hday anniversar Ford today wired the inventor: “Please accept hearty congratula- tlonl on your seventy-fifth birthday. t t] age most men's work is done. is just beginning. The world needs to be sbown the way out of llll ¢on(u-lon and you can greatly elp.” EDISON PIONEERS MEET. N Men Employed By Inventor Many Years Enjoy Luncheon. ‘WEST ORANGE, N. J., February 11. —The annual luncheon of the Edison Plorieers, an organzation 6f men em- ployed by the inventor for many years, was attended by more than one hun- dred persons. A concert by radio telephone was a feature. * Samuel Insull of Chicago was elected president of the organization. Other officers elected were . 8. Andrews, Schenectady, N. Y.; Charles ‘Wirt, Philadelphia; E. ‘Acheson and G. F. Morrison, New York, viee presi- Henry | N, The guests later adjourned to the laboratory, where Mr. Edison was. presented with a statu Discovering the Graphophone lucora. The presentation address was by James G. Harrison of St. .Yohn. GERMAN RAILWAYS HURT. Traffic 60 to 7 Per Cent Normal; 8,200 ¥Engines Crippled. BERLIN, February 1L—Although railway traffic s from 60 to 70 per cent normal, it will be many days be- fore full service, interrupted by the strike last week, can be resumed, owing to serlous damage to rolling stock. It is officially ennounced that 8,000 engines are out of commission. JEFFERSON DEAN DIES. PHILADELPHIA, February 11.—Dr. James W. Holland, for twenty-seven years dean of Jefferson Medical College, died in Jefferson Hospital last night. He was seventy-three. He 'ls bnrn ln Nashville, Tenn., was gradual the University of Louisville in 18‘5 l.nd from Jefferson_College in 1868. During residence in Kentucky he served as president of the Kentucky State Medi- dents; F. A. Wardlaw, New York, secretary; C. E. Estabrook, Cran- ford, N. J., treasurer; Willlam H. J., historian. cal Society and was a member of the state board of health. / Improved Shaving Cream Barnard’s Improved “Ra- zor Aid” Shaving Cream con- tains bay rum—that's why lots of wise shavers like it. 50c Szze, 39¢ *“Jumbo Brand” castile Soap—large, fine bar, almost 9 inches long; ideal for toilet, bath and nursery. —Good qual- ity coffee at a ve.i_ unusual price. You'll lfl(. eoples “Special Blend” Toilet Paper 3 for 25¢ An&-xcellout quality toilet 38 Large Rolis, 35¢ You’ll be surprised to see how really good these hair brushes are and what values at 98c. Musco Rubbing Oil is fine for rheu- mati ng tmnfilto hlva ‘handy. times. Gen- erous bottles, S0e. FREE! Tablets i ‘With Every Package of °. Naxated Tron Tablets CLOCKS at 89¢ / Handsome nickel fin- shed 24-hour Alarm Clocks, with second hand. First class guaranteed timepieces, with effective alarm. Special 89c. Price does not include tax. 3 Na.ga ISSUN.W. | ~ STORES No 1-TC K St N. W. No. 2.7h & E §ts. N. W. No. 3-14h & USts. N. W. Ne.&-7TH&MSts.N.W. No.5-8th & H Sts.N.E. N :10-188% & Columbia Road m. 13653 Pe. A S.E No.7-116GSis.N.W. PPERL No.9-31st&MS6s.N.W. Note low prices: 'l'l. Heftar (1 min- ’l'he Hosplelinte (1 minute) . The Tycos a (1 minute) Harvard Thermometers 98¢ to 924 Every home should have one or more fever thermometers; they are highly es- sential to tell you Just how sick you really are. At all our stores we feature a sale this week on high quality certified Fever Thermometers. ..S119 The Taylor (1 minute).$1.98 Water Bottle $1.79 “Bostonia® etal Hot- Water Bol!.lo— wears SpulnL —ball top—good soft rubber. 50c Sago, Sage 25c Spiro Powder 14c $1.00 Usoline Min- Kara Linen, Ib..47c | Good Big Bath and Sulphur. . .28c 30c Kondon’s eral Oil, pint..71c 25¢ Armour's T Is, 98 “;' :;{ s Hair Catarrh Jelly. .20c 30c Winslow’s Beef Cubes. . . .18¢c e € pealth o 15c Munyon's Soothing Syrup 18c 25c Sani Flush. .18c | ZEsSh sty wextmn bewy 'Meridor 14c Witch Hazel Pierce’s Golden American Rat ciatirics ot nes 505 Crama dor p ...3 for 25¢c Medical Dis- Paste ........18¢c Meridor ......28c Best White Min- covery .......92c Duchesne Lilac Do 5 eral Oil......50c Marmola Prescrip- Vegetal ......89c |Full Pound pint .........15c El Radio Depil- tion Tablets. . .alc Coty’s L’ California Syrup atary ...49c, 89c Sanitol Tooth Extract bulk, ‘of Figs.......43c Seidlitz Powders, Powder ......14c 0z. . : Carter’s Liver Package of 10, 19c Sanitol Tooth Djer-Kiss ills .........15c Lashbrow "...... Paste ........20c Vegetal ....$1.19 Mike Martin’s Mulsified Cocoa- Johnson & Johnson Vick’s Salve, Liniment .....29 nut Oil.......39c Shaving Cream, 26¢ 29¢, §9c, $1.15 8§0c Cuticura Hay’s Hemlc Eveready Safety Pluto Water 17¢, 33c Ointment . ....43c Sham, v....39 Razor, new 3-gr. Quinine Cap- 50c Syrup of Farr’s Gray Hair model .......77¢c sules, doz.....15¢ Pepsin .. Color Restorer, 89c Gillette Safety Scott’s Emulsion, Father John’s Herpicide. . .45c, 89¢ Razor, new im- 45¢c, 89¢ Medicine. .49c, Danderine, Munyon’s Paw Lavoris 21c, 42c, 79¢ 27¢c, 45¢, 79¢ Paw Pills. . .. .23c 30c Phenolax Glover’s Mange Wampole’s Ce Wafers ......19¢ Remedy ......55¢ Paste . ..14¢c Liver Orl, pt..75¢ Pierce’s Favorite Pepsodent Tooth Wild Root Hair Pape’s Ce Prescription. . .98¢c Paste ........ Tonic, 29¢, 49c, 85¢ Compotmd ...29¢ Lydia Pinkham’s Pebeco Tooth Palmolive Shav- Brom inine ..23c Vegetable Com- Paste ........39¢c ing Cream....26c Cincho-Tone Cold pound . Kolynos Tooth Safefec Shaving Tablets ......25¢ Pinex Cough Paste ........23c Cream ......18c Eatonic ........42¢c Syrup ........49c¢ 60c Forhan’s Mary Garden Epsonade Salts. .49¢ Speclal 49c Pair Sal Hepatica, Tooth Paste...43c - Talc .........23¢c Bitro-Phosphate, 89¢ 23c, 45c, 89c D. & R. Cold Alcorub, Rubbing 100 Alophen Cutcx le Prep- Cream (tubes) Alcohol ...... Pills ... o ceee..29¢ 10c, 2Ic, 42c $1.00 Graham’s HillPs Cascara Dchuccheml- D. & R. Cold ompound S: Quinine ......21c atory, Cream (jars) Hypophosphi- Piso’s Cough "¥3¢c, 89, SL75 25, 42c, 696, $119 b vrn--s .. Remmedy ......29c| lvory-Colored Sale of Fines In P 1o _FAIRY “'llnl FooT Quick, mfi remedy for Malaria, Chills and Fever .and La Grippe Po'er(nl Tontc and Ap- reunr. contains no quin- ne, arsenic or hlblt-fo-m- ing drugs. Hulr Y human hair cl.ratull sterilized and inspected. %, packed in boudoir boxes of six and twelve, priced at t Hair Nets Boxu of 6 and 12° uarantee Peoples De Luxe ets to be the very best rocurable. They are ltron‘. large and per-. ect, and are from -real Peoples De Luxe Hair Nets are and are specially 6 for 59c 12 for 98¢ 60c Size- Car-Mac Tooth Paste 39¢ Car-Mac thoroughly cleans the teeth—keeps the ims healthy and refreshes the mouth. Try it at our special |l\tr0d\lclary price. CO-NO-MO REMOVES CORNS Calluses ‘warts, Antiseptic DI-‘l ens. Try this hy- gicate and SAFE WAY. vuh quality fittings that FREE 25¢ Cake Noxzema Soap —with each purchase of a 50c Jl.r of Noxzema Skin Eleven Stores this week. Cream at any of our 75¢ Value, 50c ICombination Fountain Syringc and Hot Water Bottle Special at $1.19 wearing, _stro; hber Fnuntlln‘ Syrlnn‘ uality, durable red rupber &mhfl..uon Foun- Dressing Combs 29c Nuxtone The Sauper Iron Tanic Tablet tain Hot- 2 —-enriches the blood ;:lu.r' ;Enfie. very spe: o withstand the sharp attacks of vinter—a fine com- | »ination of nuxand ron—a tonic of nerit for run-down il inderweight per- sons. 2100 Sise, Speelal 89c There Is a Reason Why TONALL . Promptly Relieves All Ail- ments Traceable to Stem- ach or Intestinal Disorders of “Orphets - Important Notice! 23 & VITAMINES UNLESS YOU. -WISH SOMETHING TO HELP INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT! ' Vitamine tablets tific discoveries of recent years) are . simply wonderful for women who are scrawny and angular and men who are thin and emaciated, and everybody who wants umulln: to help put on weight and flesh. BUT, where- it's simply desired to gain that you and tluuel we rcoomm NUXATED IRO! Call at e NUXA once for your mu ‘LM of GENUINE together with bottle of—| TRON TABLETS. NUXA’ v At Our Special Price of 79¢ toothbrutls idea that mn-nn will d-.’y-ur L Wl GUARANTEED, 42¢ "'""“'_‘_""“' 50c Tonall contains the medicinal val of 13 Herbs, Roots and Barks, the names of which are printed on each package, and ' which have been successfully used for many years in treating such silments. Tonal is not a secret remedy—you or anybody else may know just what is in it—you can instantly see by the formula that (it is a remarkable preparation, effective in its re- sults. The Tonall representative is at our Store No. 2, 7th and B streets. He will be glad to tell you more about it.