Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 13

" THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'WEDNESDAY, MARCH €, 1922. Convenient and Safe for Home or Office — L.M.C.A.RAISING - BOYS CAMPFUND Objective of 150 Workers Is | Part of General Drive | for $53,200. The Y. M. C. A. is making a drive for $33.200, this sum to be used in |meeting current expenses, in eur- tailing the mortgage debt, in making LEGISLATION IS ASKED AFFECTING COURT CASES Lawyer Bhelton of Norfolk Says! Men Made Bolshevists by Present Practice. Thomas Lee Shelton of Norfolk, Va., representing the Americad Bar Asso- clation, told the House judiclary commitiee vesterday that the practice of some courts in throwing out cases on a technicality was calculated to turn practical business men into bol- shevists, Urgling legislation which would au- thorize the United States Supreme Court to prescribe new rules regulat- ing procedure on the common law side of the federal courts, Mr. Shel- ton sharply denied that the change was being advocated by lawyers as a_matter of their own convenience. The American ‘Bar Association and forty-five state bar associations, heé said, had Indorsed’ the new sys “Under the English law enacted after forty-five years it is impossi- ble for a case to be thrown out on a technlcality,” he sald. “That is what we want. The one thing that is making bolshevists out of sensi- ble' business men to sit in court and see their cases thrown out on technicalities. For the life of them they cannot understand {t. Leave this question to the Supreme Court and the lawyers of the country will abide by it.” ¢ _— Midget Smith, noted New York bantamweight pugilist, has his sister as his manager and matchmaker, while Bert Spencer, another promis- ing star of the squared ‘circle, is in the hands of his mother, who is prov- ing a success as manager and trainer. | U. S. NOT TO INTERVENE. This Country No Party ta Bulgar- ian Affairs. Thq United States will not Inter- Vene in the relations between Bul- garla and other governments, it was sald in officlal circles, in com- menting en press reports from Sufia yesterday that the Bulgarian forelgn office would ask the American gov- ernment to favor granting a seaport on the Aegean sea to Buigaria, a€ well as her admittance to future conferences of the allled powera Bulgari status, it was added, | was settled under the treat: of Neullly, to which the United Btates government was not & party, and, accordingly, the United States could not concern itself with Bulgaria's external affairs. SHIP PLAN NON-PARTISAN. Board Tells Congress Subsidy Pro- posal Was Unbiased Politically. Constderation by the Shipping Bpard of the ship subsidy proposal submitted to Congress last week by President Harding was “free. from partisan., blas, no consideration being given to the attitude of political parties past! or present on aid to American flag shipping,” according to letters writ- ten by the three democratic mem- bers of the board to democratic mem- bers of the House and Senate con- sidering the plan. These members are former Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, Frederick 1. Thompson of Alabama and Rear Admiral W, 8. Benson, retired. In making the announcement the Bhipping Board sald that the letter re- quested the democratic members of the committee to “carefully consider the facts to be developed at the hearings on b, d then decide on them. ‘The authorized agent of the newspapers and magazines of all the world. Space at pub- lishers’ rates. Idea and Art Bervice. “Build on a Capital Idea”— Yours or Ours IT o AN [y ASHINGTONRR Reg. U. B. Pat. Off. 6th Floor, Munsey Bldg. * Main 5986. l Printing l LEWIS M. THAYER O ™™ 507 13th N.W. Chcckl ]1“Chex” That : wia |Cough Cough,’m | Syrup At All First-clnas Drug Stores. permanent improvements and in the purchase of a site for a permanent boys' camp on Chesapeake bay. More than $26,000 of this amount has been raised. CASH BOXES One hundred and fifty workers are . . d on the job to secure the necessary an subscriptions to bring u;:exmrtmm;‘t up . i > to the $50,000 mark. orts, how- BOND BOXFS cver, are now being concentrated on ¢ i - 4 the amount needed for the boys' . . camp—$15,000—and it is to thds end $1 35 Up that they are bending their energies. 3 Value of Summer Camp. . 2 Earl E. Fuller, director of the boys’ . s A most convenient box in department of the Y. M. C. A, in \ Le which to to keep petty ing of the value of the summefr change and stamps at the “summer vacation is a period office, or valuable papers R E LA i ! ; and jewelry at home. d » to do and are, therefore, most ! . SR S ible to moral deterioration. / They can be had in either from restraint of sehool, and tin or steel and in various times of home, boys wander 2 . pi i i 3 & the greater part of thelr va- 5 ;‘ues. with or without Yale -ation into paths of wrongdoing, { ° r locks. Il.u-g. ly because of lack of a definitely \ Y ° . 5 cnh directed play life. | The CASH BOXES - {“upg*, " mect suen conditions, e loneer mo or car ul er . come with or without I camping offers a solu(lun.' : L change trays. “A boy in the process of growing =, ) - ) i needs the outdoors. He needs room ) You probably will find and range. He needs the tonic of the hills, the woods and streams. He needs to walk under the great sky and commune with the stars. He needs to place himself where Nature can speak to him. He ought to get close to the soil. He ought to be just the box you want our stock. in W. C. DURANT, toughened by sun and wind, rain and cold. the - STOCKETT FISKE - CQ « PRODUCING STATIONERS a 910 -E-STREET-N'W thing can take the place for of “stout physique, robust o0od blood, firm muscles, 1 nerves, for these are the con- ons of character and efficiency. The early teens are the most im- nt years for the boy physically. ugh the ages of thirteen and fif- the more he can be in the open, engagements and FEATURES: First showing in Washington,D.C., free from social from continuous labor or study, the * . ° . ° g . ! vetter. He should ‘fish, swim. row e o ot e : n accordance with promise made o o onty of iEorous. 5o Red Seal Continental ma raa | 1S a jtion, have interesting, healthful things to think about. Motor P . = Building of Character. e ST e e . * its builder on kebruar - I vide sumething to do, something to | think about, and many things to en- e < CO]]Sthathll joy in God's great out-of-doors. All Timken Rear Axle ' e activities lead to one great Relieved Without the i tive—character bullding. ~ Tt - s ;i challenges the best there is in a man . Uos of Lanmtines i Tt is the one place where the * . a +Nujol is a lubricant—not | superficiality which surrounds every- ] e z { bolv in the city is cast aside and one N 2 a me‘i"-";“gr‘?;eh“"" {finds what the real worth of a per- Timken Bearings — Front " 8§0 cannol ipe. son is. - | “Camping should give to the boy and Rear When you are constipat- ! that self-rellance which is so es- ed, there is not enough | sential in the making of a life, that * . lubricant produced by faith in others which is the founda- . ' Al ty, that spirit of altruism ' Jour system tfo kf)"pt'he which will make him want to be of Spi Uni 1 Joi food waste soft. Doctors | ivice in helping other follows, that picer Universal Joints prescribe Nujol because i consciousness of God as evidenced In its action is so close to ! His handiwork which will give him this natural lubricant. = s of morality, enduring and * re able, and a_ spirit of reverence for things sacred and eternal. He ought to have a better appreciation of his home after a season away from what should be to him the sweetest place on earth.” —_— Txhe 4verage number of women in r Try it today. ia i el Selective Sliding Transmis- wmgiangommse | THURSDAY, MARCH 9th YT 0 - 9AMto10P.M. ‘ y : S Ten el Ay ‘Single Plate Disc Clutch 5 : B 3 B , . [ at Harper-Overland Building OUR SPECIAL e e B = * . ; . . .1128-30 Connecticut Avenue Automatlc Stewart Vacuum Gasoline & . - Feed with Supply Tank g on Rear The STARR is being manufac- tured by Durant Motors, Inc., for the Starr Motor Car Company PRODUCTION IN QUANTITY e e 3 s scheduled beginning June1,1922 : * Water-Heater Sale Ends Friday ( Until Friday--- E will install, under ordinary conditions, a No. 65 Pittsburgh Au- tomatic Water Heater, as shown, AT THE VERY LOW PRICE OF $175 This is your chance to get a bargain. The fac- Electric Lighting by Stand- ard Generator with Stor- age Battery MARCH 10TH * ° Stream-line Body * One-man Top * PRICES: Chassis. . —.....$285 348 tory price of these heaters has remained the same, but 1 % g 1 as a means of reducing our overstock NOW—in ad- Runabout (regular)..... 319 vance of the busy scason—we offer the above saving. % Runabout (self- . starter and de- mountable rims).. 414 C self - starter’ ou:;d (demounublo rims). 2t A small initial payment will m‘;t it in your home. The balance you can pay off a little each month. Stop in and look one over—BEFORE 5 P.M. FRIDAY. ~ We invite the good people of . Washington to inspect this new . b pnndl s e s . Durant Achievement tomorrow. L Washington Gas Light Company at the SHRINERS’ FAIR—Convention Hall, March 6th to 18th. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose as it does not cost you ONE PENNY! If this has you gu'CSSing. go and guess again at Booth No. 7o0—near MAIN Entrance. ki STARR MOTOR CAR CO. 511 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Washington Gas Light Company Sales Department 419 Tenth Street N.W.