Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 3

Every Other Manor Woman You See on the Streets of Washington Is Mgrried Statistics show that over 50 per cent of the men and women of Washington are married. © Over 50 per cent are home owners. That the American Icé Company supplies a greater per cent of the ice sold in Washington shows that most of the home owners are dis- criminating. American Ice is ab- solutely pure ice, made from ab- solutely pure water. * ! the wonders of modern ice making. The vicwest plant at 19th and M streets is convenicut from cverywhere. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY New Delight Awaits You Rosemary Candies at 60c and $1.00 Lb. ¢ A Littlp Botter for a Litle Less. RObEMARV CANDY 1403 H St. Tiext the Flower Store. When You Think of Books Think ef Pearlman’s Book Shop OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS Books Had to Find Searched for and Promptly Located ANY BOOK SUPPLIED Current: or Out of Print THE VERY LATEST BOOKS BY YOUR FAVORITE AUTHOR 25¢ CAN BE HAD. THROUGH OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY “The Be:t Library in Washington® Easter Cards 1 ORIGINAL AND UNIQUE Best Selection in Washingten PEARLMAN’S BOOK ' SHOP G. DAVID PEARLMAN 933GSt. i ac !ny Wireless to The Sta American’s plants are show places. | bl You are invited to wisit them and :nl GERMANS DISCUSS SPURNING PARLEY Latest Reparations, Terms Stir Bitter Opposition to ‘Genoa Participation. BY GEORGE WITTE. nd_Chicago Daily 1932 Copyri BERLIN. March 24.—~“Can Germany 80 to the Genoa conference under the €| terms of the latest reparations note?” That s the question which the pub- lic and the newspgpers ask loday while Chancellor Wirth and Foreign Secretary Rathenau are discussing de- velopments with Presfdent Ebert. Several of the poltical parties are in favor of rejecting the invitation in order to show the allies and also the United States that Germany wlll not under any conditlons comply with the ldemand of the reparations commis- sion that she must raise 60,000.000,000 8old marks ($14,280,000) more in tazes than had been - originally planned and broposed to the supreme council in reply to the request of the Cannes conference. Blame Wirth Cabinet. The nationalists charge the Wirth cabinet with having gone too far in trying to please the former cnemies and to meet the ondon reparations and to meet the London newspapers are particularly outspoken in thelr criticlsm of the government, and they demand that the chancclior hand in his resignation “What Is the use of going to Genoa at all now that we know what our enemies want?' one of them aske. “By golng there Chancellor Wirth will only make assertions that will lead the allies-to believe that we arc better off than we claim to be, and that we can pay far more toward reparations than we are supposed to pay. Germany at last must assert herself and prove to the world that nothing is left of the once great em- pire but skin and bones. the allies having sucked her lifeblood and j strength out of her. This time Ger- many must say ‘No.’ and stick to her word to the bitter end. no matter whether the French occupy the Ruhr I district, or the whole of the country, 50 far as that is concerned. The rman people will not stand for the | government agalin yielding at the last minute.” Labor Papers Score Demands. Even the labor papers, with the exception of the communist paper, the {Rothe Fahne, are unanimous in con- demning the new allied demands as outrageous and as exceeding all rea- sonable limits. These newspapers ipoint out that the last ten weeks the 'cns! of living has gone up 756 per cent as the result of the high taxes caused by the allied reparations de- mands and that nine-tenths of the dous hardships if new taxes were levied by the government to meet the fresh demands of the allies. The Ger- man people feel that the new blow, coming as it did just before the Genoa conference, is far worse than anything yet experienced, and that it robs them of the hope that conditions would improve this year. WILSON SAYS DEMOCRATS Former President Sends Wire of Encouragement to County . Convention. DULUTH, March 24 —Former Pres- {ident Woodrow Wilson. in a telegram to the chairman of the St. Louis coun- ty democratic committee yesterday, expressed “confident expectation that the party will soon be re-established in power and in a position to render renewed service to the liberal forces of mankind throughout the world.” The telegram was in reply to a wire sent Mr. Wilson by the county convention, in whichthe former Pres- ident was “assured recognition as the leader of the democratic party.” The telegram of the former Presi- dent follows: “Your message, embodying Mr. Grasswoller’s resolution, has given me great cheer and encouragement. I convey my greetings to the democrats expression of my confident expecta- | tion, in which no doubt they share, that our great party soon will be re- | established in power and in a position to render renewed service to the lib- eral forces of mlnklnd throughout i the world.” 10th & G Sts. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECTAL NOTICES. NOTICE—T HAVE PURCHASED THE {ereat of Ung (iwin i the Orieatal Res . _CHAS. CHON “Why Jesus Is lupl in Heaven,” & Pastor, E. Hes Swem. Easy chairs (men like them); male chorus; large oran. Bapt. Ch., 7th & Eye 14 FXAMINATIONS rm; nrz\m TO_PRAC- tice pharmacy in the District of Columbia will be held on the 13th and 15th of A Applications must be in the iands of the ser: Tetary on or before April 2nd. W. T. K FOOT. Jr.. Secretary. Tih and L, ats. mw. WANTED—TO CARRY A VANLOAD_ OF Douseold goods {rom Washingion to Pitte- bursh, SMITH ~TEANSFER AND FT8RAGE Co. ECIENCE OF DIVIA for divine ministry. Lincoln 37 Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AXD PAINTED. Call Main 760. Grafton&Son,Inc:, “‘Heating and Roofing Expert H. NORWOOD. d Soors rescrapsd and refinisbed; bardw 1aid nad finished. -_6239. ACCOUNTANT in re-time work. ited. Centennial ) HEALIN URSE Noon silence jlfly Fhone Bool Financial reports | Sondered; of hooka kept, where no yegular bookkeeper is employed. Interview mo. Jicited. Address Box 1408, Star office. _ap3® G LT e PRINTING Let this million-dollar printing plant exe- ute your work. ‘The National Capital Press 12101212 D ot. nw. GRAND AND Ul lG!’l‘ PIANCS FOK BENT: janos taken in rt payment os Victrolas. guco WORCH, 1110 G w. Eravich & Bech nd_Emerson plamos. . W'c born. :pr:nd ;:e third of our lives, and. finally, die On a Mattress. in good condition. #! - l:&!’;:l vestment—pays dividends in your sleep urh nl? actory 'F n_qt N.W, Main 88621 or Wtyln qualified to execut the IGH GRADE BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, HE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, F3age " The Shade Shop W. STOEES muon. 830 13th St. % We Make Window Shades to-Order—Factory’ Prices ROOF LEAK? ssary repalr work. D bor" Bereice s our motto. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. th St. Phens North Z31-283, [_“u Rooflag Experts. i FOR ™ SPRING _PAINTING_SAVE MONEY with FIVE-MINUTE BRUSH-NU. Quickly brushes for a x and ofl from lon of size makes twice t paint or hard: LEANER. much, s0¥ T SRUSH.NG Distributer. 615 | 8800, res. Phone Lincols | SPECIAL RATES ON FURNITURE TO PHIL- R- | adeiphia and New York before April Iy lt\ THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPAN 1125 14th st. n.w. Main 2034 YOU REMEMBER ME! John Hodges, the Bookbinder 1011 E Street N.W. Bookbindi: nam’k‘ avanced 1 price, ng has ot n and now is the time, t e it done., Bring in o o | 7our eld books azd nu them bound. Our Roof Repairing Service |ie: —has proven highly satisfact the success of our business. serve you. Phone Main 14. shown “Ironelad™ %t [RONCLAD Stz 1us g nw, CALL—WRITE—PHONE For a pamphiet fully describing the Mutual Savings Plan. 4% CITIZEI\S’ SAVINGS BANK, 1336 New York Ave. o HAVE Y0U A rlnlmll.'en them & favor and explain how res; we do your laundry nad’rl'ye leaning. Ematie 2017 1th st o Phoss Columbia 2376. RIALTO GIFT SHOP, :715 9th ST. Ew. Make money hand-coloring cards. We an attractive line of Easter aod birthday cards for coloring. Washington clndy Open_evenings and Sunday. Cornerin Business —IN HOUSE-REPAIR MATERIAL BY QUOTING LOW CASH PRICES ON Blinds, Fencing, Wall Doors, Siding, Board. Alion; In b rilian ts, ‘delivered. B lsading e facturers. Containg no '.rl-‘.l.?l same l;'d guarantes your oot re. = e tree. lunuof *CLARK, lll‘ Ph. ave.s.e. Lincoln 421 LL LINES OF INBURAN! ACOOMPA. Hlm BY REAL LIVE SER % & THOS. E.. ARRELL 887 WOODWARD B MAIN 768, W oors @ressed TR b P R PR W Mala 145, Night Frank. 6347. 24¢ !’ { e German people would suffer tremen- | ! it | - SOON WILL BE IN POWERI Abe Martm Says. “Who said takin’ care o’ your friends won't git you any- where ?” said lke Lark, t'day, as he wuz bein’ taken frot th’ jail t* th’ courthouse. Miss Tawney Apple is takin chest expansion \\1th a view t’ || playin queens an’ sorceresses in th’ movies.. - g (Covright National Newspaper Service.) iST. ED”H GIRLS’ SCHOOL |mmn in Pennsylvania were scrap- T0 MOVE TO RICHMOND | Estate at Brimw, VaA, ‘Will Be De- voted to Institution for Boys’ Training. Special Dispatch to The Star. BRISTOW, Va, March high school for boarders and day pupils conducted by the Benedictine Nuns_at St Edith Academy, Bris- tow, Va., wiil be transferred jn Sep- tember. 1922, to 3102 Stuart avenue, Richmond, Va. This change has becn necessitated by various factors, but principally by the constant growth in the boys' school, which makes it ahsolutely 24.—The necessary to devote all the buildings at_Bristow to this purpose. When the question arose as to the ways and means to meet the impera- tive demands for increased accom- modations for boys, various plans were discussed at length with the bishop of the diocese, and finally the decision was reuched to take over the Richmond buildings for educa- tional work of a high xrade among the girls. and to surrender the Bris- tow plant to the training of boys. The high_school, chartered under the laws of Virginia, is affiijated with the Catholic University of America, of which many of the sisters are grad- uates. Connected with the high school there will be a school of music. The Bristow institution will in fu- | ture be Convent, known as St Benedict the motherhouse of the Benedictine Nuns in the diocese of ! the | motherhouse will be the Novitiate of | the same | known_as ! Richmond, Va. Attached to 8t. Scholostica, while on estate the boys' school, Linton Hall, will be conducted. The school campus and farm occupy 600 acres in Prince William county, Va. FIGHT DEATH PENALTY. Members of Anthony League Bnckl Bill Before Congress. The Anthony League is working for the abolition of capital punish- ment. as well as the betterment of | conditions of the penal institution in hope you will have an opportunity to | gng. of St. Louis county, together with an | jn ng of the league at 2007 Columbia roa with capital punishment here. Lillian Cole Bethel gave a lecture on “The World in Water,” in which she related the part that water has to play with our éxistence. She also spoke on marine life and gave illus- trations with a collection of shells and coral. The guest of honor, Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, a native of the Sloux Indian tribe, among whom she is known as Zitkala-Sa, talked of the intelligence of the Indian, and spoke of the way the Indian has been thore or less iso- lated on reservations. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler sang a solo her son Joseph gave a recitation. A notice was given of a joint meet- g of the woman's committee, citi- zens’ association and department of + | education for citizenship of the Dis- trict of Columbia, Federation of Wom- en's Clubs, to be held next Tuesday. — et s RESIGN OVER ALPHABET. Two Quit Bulgarian Cabinet in Fight to Eliminate Letter. SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 24.—Two members of the cabinet resigned yes- terday as the result of differences in the ministry over the government’s determination to eliminate one letter | from the Bulgarian alphabet, which wae announced several weeks ago. M. Tourlakoff gave up the port- folio of finance and M. Omartchevsky that of education. It is expected that the ministry will be rapidly recon- structed, M. Stamboulisky continuing as premier. An organized protest was made by the intellectuals in Bulgaria follow- Ing announcement on February 26 of the government's plan the nation's orthography. It involves the time-honored use of two vowels to denote whetler the preceding con- sonant should have a soft or hard sound. There is no English equiva- lent for the letter or character in- volved. “| Geotge W. Coles »| phia and Pittsburgh offices. _| his secretary, in charge of the Phila- ~|Benner were arrested, charged with the District, {t was stated at the meet- } b l d. Mrs. Anna E. Hendley told of u | bill introduced in Congress to do away | to simplify . QUSTED, ATTACKS -JUSTIGE OFFICIALS ,Former U. S. Attorney Says '-thmnglon Guards Dry “"Director Under Ftre. Dy the Annflllul Press. PHILADELPHIA, March 24.—In an igddress bofore the City Club hero foday T.Henry Walnut, Who was last aveel gismissed as Unlted States as- ‘[lsidgit aistrice at{ornes, anserted.that ‘the prosecution of Willlam C. Mc: Connell,, former ¥ennsylvania direc- tor of prohibition, was blocked by United States ' District Attorney on orders from Washington. ' My Walnut had charge of the pres- | entation of liquor cases to the fed- cral grana jury when dismissed. Mr. Walnut, th his address. said evidence showed that during MeCon- nell's incumbency. approximately sev- onty days, “700,000 gallons ‘of whisky and alcohol (valiied conservatively at $10,000,000) had. been released t bootleggers” through the Philadel- Declares Liw Was Scrapped. “The booze pourcd out of Penn-| sylvania distillerfes and warchouses’y like water,” Mr. Walnut asserted. “It! flooded into the state from Maryland. West Virginia, Kentucky and In- diana. | Under MeConnell and his three aids the law and the consti- Mr. Walnut pointed out that Me-{ Connell's aids were Albert F. Slater, delphia office: Tl. Wilson Henner, chief clerk, and Samuel B. Wolfe. in charge of the Pittsburgh office. Slater and con‘s‘plra\.y. and held fn §2 1600 bail acl Reviewing his effofts to pro!ecule many alleged violators ‘of the law, Mr. Walnut said the trail led to Me- Connell's office. When he wanted to present evidence against McConnell, he sald, he was told by. Mr. Coles to restrict his efforts to men already ar- rested, declaring the atiorney general would be embarrassed In his rela(lolv:s Y with the Treasury Department prosecunnn at that time. uld Ask Questions. Mr. walmn said he had not charged one with bad faith, but there were eral questions he would like an- swergd. Among them was this one: “There were cases ugainst a hundred defend- ants to be presented before the grand jury in March. Why did theattorney Reneral's offick trust entirely to the district attornev's judgment in all but one, that of William C. McConnell, and tie his hands as to that one?” McConnell was a state senator when he was appointed prohibition director last summer. and resigned after con- trol of the office was taken from him. BILL TO HALT DISEASE. I Representative Gilbert of Kentucky, ja, democratic member of the House District committee, yesterday intro- duced a bill with strict and detalled provisions to prevent the spread of social disease in the District of Co- lumbia. G. DAVID PEARLMAN BOYS’ s GIRLS’ CIRCULATING LIBRARY O_fiq;‘Yw a Selection -2 Of Over 500 BRAND-NEW POPULAR BOOKS Library in W Pearlman’sseor G. David Pearlman 933 G St. Near Corner 10th and G Sts. ROOMS FOR RENT Blackistone Bldg. At 14th and H Several quitss and very attractive’ large and me. dium size office and. com- meroial rooms. Neat, light, é::.lhr and elevator serv- Original , Caramels oth at G "' Ne Branch Store ‘WANTED Automobile Distributor A Real Financial Opportunity pre- sents itself to a business man or a group of business'men to engage in the Automobile Business. The fran- chise offered is for one of the Oldest - and Best Known Six-Cylinder-Cars- manufactured. Five Standard Body models—mounted une-type chassi - The highest type of business man or men with established financml credentials considered.- This is an excellent time to engage in the automobile business, as the sell-- ing season is close at hand and splen- did return on the inveatment auured: Address Box. 3275 Star Office iDEAD MAN’S SPIRIT SITS: IN CHAIR his memory said last night. _through the late Herman Kuehn, AS FRIENDS HONOR lgls MEMORY Guy rcul‘a that T told him a cguple of ;years ago' that I was anxious to-explore - the moon and g0 journeying among the stars. Well. 1 am getting my wishes gratified. And the old rhcumatism is a thing of the past. “In the service of love you will find your excuse for living. It will make your life full and overfiow- ing. Watch the physical side—the diet and exercises—to lengthen the vears. It is a crime to die under & hundred years” ' "“Thia one word more: I am glad to add my testimony to the fact I 1 i By the Associatéd Press, LOS ANGELES, Calit., March 24 —Dr. James Martin -Peebles, phy- sician' and ecientist,. dead since February 15, not only attended in the spirit @ banquet to celebrate his centennial, but has sent back “from beyond” at least one mes- sago, guests assembled to honor Dr. .Guy Bogart, head of tho.| Longer. Lifc Leaguc, ‘stood beside an empty chair at the banquet and announced that Dr. Peebles i3 with us, sitting in this chair.” Later Dr. Bogart read & message he stated he had recéived from Dr. Peebles, since the latter’s death, that there is no death.” Dr. P’eebles before his death 'told friends he intended to attempt to communicate with them, as he had been deephd intérested in vartous forma of paychic research. The- program included a speech by Dr. Ge A. Marrigon, who publisher, of Chicago. He explained Tt 108 e Saite 4 e that because of Dr. Peebles short A" ‘memoriz] ' service for Dr. life “bevond” he was unable (0 | pioyles was held last night at.a communicate directly. Los Angeles auditorium. “A word to Guy (Dr. Bogart) Durine - the: dhv-hly. ashes-were and the Longer Life LCiBUS. | ccattered. mccording to a request triends,® the: sessage 8 in his.will, over a _roso garden, knew in my funermost vision’ that 1 would celebrate my centennial beyond the gates—but that I would: | be with the Longer Life Deague | ‘in the.spirit’ as well. It made lit- tle difference to me on which side of the gate T made the celebration. KEEP UP RESISTANCE When resistance is broken down and.impurities creep into the blood from any source, health is endangered. The system needs particular nourishment to_help build up the blood SCOITS EMULSION the Incation of which was kept secret. AL SR = 1t pays to read the want columns of fThe Star. Hundredy of situstions arc filled through them nourishes the whole system and supples the blood with elements that tend tc maintain its purity. For pare blood and a well-nourished body Emuluon thrice daily. Scott & Lowne, Bloomfield, N. J. resistance, ' try Scott’s 18-3a A FLOWER FREE! Saturday’s “Rosemary” Day A TWO POUND “GIFT” BOXOF $ 1 .50 - —] Flowers ROSEMARY CANDIES It's only right to assof with Daintiest Candies. ther, Atmcuon—Specn.lly Made Soc Blackistone :upenomy for Flowers and Rosemary Candics is"always conceded. - iate Beautiful the Know the fashmns for; - yourself Do you want to guess at the Spring Fashions or know them? Here they are, authoritative and established. ‘The short box jacket flaring from the hips, the newest evening frocks, hats, capes. A home dressmaking lesson featuring 4 costumes for Spring which you can make yourself for less than $25. New peasant embroidery pre- sented by Anne Orr. School frocks. Together with 8 stones and 70 other features in GOOD HOUSEKEEPING out now April EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. MAKE USE OF YOUR ODD COATS Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an entire new suit by match- ing your odd coat. We have hundreds of Fine Trousers in many, many patterns and shades, making it casy to find just the pair you need to match your coat. Plain or fancy blues, grays, browns, greens, tans, in all materials, such as serges, flannelS, worsteds, tweeds, herringbones, cassimeres, cheviots. All sizes. 1319-1321 F Street Selling STORE NEWS t $9Q75 (Their Mates Were Sold at $60) Tailored for late winter, but styled for spring; and priced for immediate action. Snappy ‘tweeds and herringbones in spring shades that catch the fancy. Coats half and quarter lined. Just right for now and later. $29.75 they’re too good to keep. 8 AM. to 6 P.M. HEIGH HO, YOU MEN! of Suits At Bet. F & G Sts._ “Bi-Swing” Sleeves for Golfers Men who golf want- the “bi-swing” sleeves, which give with the swing.. Business men like them for wear ’round the office. Many of the sport models have ‘the loose and stitched-down belt. - These sport clothes are also prlced at $29.75. il Included Are iStyled for Young Fellows v .. =--and Worn By All Fellows