Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 4

IPRESIDENT T0 USE it and Cleans it. ‘HE Dunn-Pen holds such oodles of ink that you seldom have to fill it. But when you do—simply stick it into the ink bottle and pump it full with the Little Red Pump-Handle. It beats the old-time fussing and frequent Members of Congress Have Expeotations of Aid in |t ‘Fall Campaign. BY. DAVID LAWRENCE. President Harding will not mak¥ t Fall Opposes Private Development rlrkl water dams or power sites, un- less the proposal embodies govern- ment construction and malntenance, Py Becrc!,ry Fall sald toda made privately a a a any desectation of parks power dams or water-power sites | lic by outside parties, to be placed under WILL PROTECT PARKS. of Waterpower in Reservations. The Interier Department will not anction or even consider any pro- y. | that he hi previous decla fon to this effect. His atatement to- ay placed the Interlor Department efinitely on record as opposed (o e construction of ‘The! Secretary added Ma national water- by he control of the government. Kach lann Heavy Expense to Government to bullding on F street befcre the 1st of porary building No. streets from the Munitions building. this will result in a saving of $27,000 Grades of Coal to Meet R MARLOW COAL CO. 811 E St. N.W. fillings by forty ways. to weaken, “The marvelous DUNN- TO .FACE THE 'THE DUNN-PEN CO., 300 MADISON AVE., N. ¥ ‘The Dunn-Pen cleans itself automat- ically! That’s one reason why it never floods, clogs, sputters, nor stutters, why it always writes smoothly and evenly. The Dunn-Pen will wtite till the cows - come home. It has four sturdy major parts—no levers to break, no springs There’s no rubber sac in EN The Fountain Pen with thelitfleRed PumpHandle There is a Dunn-Pen fo suit every writing hand—$2.75 and up. ARE YOU PREPARED COAL STRIKE? A LI L L L L Unless you have Ih coal in your bin to give you a fair start next fall you are taking a serious chance. Store a ton or two now and be prepared for whatever the im- pending strike may bfinfi' Phone M. 311 any stump speeches in ‘the congres- slonal elections, but will grite “‘stump lotters —or, rather, letters that will be used on the stump. The announcement that the Presi- dent planned to keep out of the fall campatgn must not be taken too lt- erally, in the opinion of members of Congress, many of whom were stirred up today by reports that they were to be abandoned by the leader of their party and left to shift for themselves, What Mr. Harding told some of his friends was thgt he didn’t think the chief executive should go out on the stump for Congress. He is mindful, of course, of the unfortunate interpre- tatign which was placed upon Presi- dent Wilson's appeal for a democratic Congress in Noyember, 1918, when the war was drawing to a close, and he doesn't intend to issue any such pro- i nouncement. Kind of Letter Suggested. Members of Congress say, however, that they see no objection to the writ- Ing of a letter hy President Harding to some one like Simeon D. Fess, chairman of the republican congres- slonal campaign committee, reciting his admiration of the achievements of Congress and congratulating Con- gress upon what it will ‘have done by the time the campaign opens. Such a letter, it is pointed out, could be used on the stump to good advantage. Individual representa- tives and senators are also expecting letters from Mr. Harding, addressed to them or to some prominent con- stituent, answering the usual in- quiries as to the President's appraisal of an individual's work in Congress. 1t is difficult for a President to avoid the answering such a letter with statement that Mr. So-and-So has been a staunch supporter of the re- an administration, and as the nominee of his party is entitled to | patty support. All recent Presidents—Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt—have written such letters of indorsement, and there are | indications from the White House | that the practice will nog be discon- |tinued. The usual thing will be done —that's the way high administration officials explain Mr. Harding's atti- tude. The only significance to be at- tached thus far to the White House announcement of policy is that a for mal appeal to the country to al republican Congress will be o and there will be nd stump-speal by theé chief executive. Nor wi'l there be any intervention in the con- gressional primaries. ® Mr. Wilson threw his support to demacratic candidates In the pri- maries in Georgia and Mississippi and Alabama just before the 1918 cam- paign, and made an open fight against men who had opposed his poli Mr. Harding seems to think tnat w a mistake, and will not even oovpus! have fought him at every this Congress. Interest in Klections. turn in D R R e e N D for not being able to properly wait on theé thousands who came fo take advantage of the S-A-V-I-N-G-8 in our SALE— we underestimated the great response. However, we wish to announce that and the quantities on ALL LOTS ARE COMPLETE, and during the next 3 days EXTRA SALESPEOPLE will be on hand to serve you. APOLOGIZE OUR $1 DAY SALES CONTINUE FOR 3 DAYS MORE WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO. Everybody is talking about the With it’s Sensational Velie-Built Mo See It S J—Auto Show - UN MOTOR COMPANY \ 1136 Connecticut Avenue “WELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, MOLINE, ILLINOIS tor concerned in the outcome of the con- gressional elections. To lose Con- even g 10se control ;of one house, would be looked upen as a repudia- tion of the party and augur ill for 1924. That has been the political ex- perience of the past.. Mr. Taft lost the House in 1910 and found himself powerless in the last two years of his administration, just.as did Mr. }rglll.unn after he lost both houses in The extent of Mr. Harding's par- ticipation in the fall campaign by letter writing and public statements will dcpend upon circumstances, vut it is authoritatlvely stated that his decision to keep qff the stump must not be misconstrued as a forerunner of passive silence. His course, it is suggested, instead,. will be one of dignified alertness. (Copyright, 1922.) WASHINGTON ATTORNEY TO TESTIFY IN PROB Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 20— Only two witnesses were heard yes- terday afternoon by the grand jury probing the divorce situation here. They were Attorney Frank Stuart, who has been prominently identified with the movement looking to a more striet enforcement of the di- vorce laws, and Rev. Dr. D. H. Mar- tin, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church. Mr. Stuart was in the jury room ex- actly four hours, the jury adjourn- Ing at 7 o'clock last night. It was ' 1348 U St. N.W. 1109% t. N.E. ; Stores I e . N.W. ]| 86 festity toany sre Attorney T gcd 303 10th St. N.W. 305 10th S .W. ¢ dall Caton and Attorney ¢, Keith Carlin, both of whom were me; bers of the subcommittee of the £p clal committee of seven of tha Ale: andria Bar Assoclation that Inves gated the divorce records. Attorney Raymond Neudecker of Weshington, it was stated, {5 expected to testify this_afternoon. AUFMAN OPTOMETRIST nnu"lelnulnllr Examin. Withaut Drop Glasses Fitted—Repaired. Formerl; 1720 Pa. Ave. .5 °pnes: ly ve. When You Think? —of Painting, Paperhang- ing apd Decorating think of Taylor. S Estimates ‘'made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th St. N.W, Tel. Col. 1077 Merchants, & Miners TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Freight and Passenger Service Baltimore and Norfolk to BOSTON * PROVIDENCE Baltimore to SAVANNAH . JACKSONVILLE ‘ Meals and Atateroom sccommodations fin- eluded. Extra charges for preferred space. Pler 3, Praft St. aza 4200 some of the republican senators who The President is, of course, deeply |Practically In the form in which it gress in the middle bf his term,, or|Cept in & few instances attempts to | arouna case will be considered on its own VOTES $228,000 001 Measure for Military Estab-! ‘lishment Passed by House Without Roll Call. ! Without a roll call the House today passed the Army appropriation bill carrylng approximately $285,000,000 to meet the military and non-military expenses of the War Department dup- ing the coming fiscal year. As sent tp the Senate the measure provides that by July 1 the enlisted strength of the Regular Army must be reduced to 115,000 men, exclusive of 7,000 Philippine Scouts, and the! number of officers is decreased to 11,000. Principal Changes in Biil ] The principal changes made in the | bill by the House were the elimina- tion of a provislon that all troops stationed in China and a part of those on duty in Hawall, the Panama Canal Zone and on the Rhine should be returned to the United States by July 1, and the adoption of an amend ment 'increasing by $15,000,000 th amount carried as.a lump sum t ward continuation of work during the coming fiscal year on varlous river | and harbor projects. i Just prior to passage of the bill Representative Blanton, democrat, Texas, demanded another vote on the amendment Increasing the rivers and | harbors item, which was adopted | Monday without a roll call by a 155- to-54 vots. The House, acting o demand, deeided, by & vote of 172 to | 75, to retain in’ the bill the meént which Increased from $ 260 to 342,815,661 the amount provid- ed for various improvements. “Second” Votes on Other Items. A second vote #lso was demanded | on three amendments which increased National Guard appropriati but the three items remained in the bill| by safe margins, One amendment increased from $9.000,000 to $11,000,000 the Army drill allowance for national guard men. Another increased by $200,000 the $800,000 provision for the care of National d animals, while tHe third removed a restriction carried in the bill that none of the mon was to be used in earing for more than 4,000 horses and mules. The: bill was sent to the Senate was drafted by a subcommittee, of which Representative Anthony, re- publican, Kansas, was chairman. Ex- amend tHe measure were frustrated. Reduction in Appropriation. As framed the bill carried $270,353,- 000 — approximately $116,000,000 less than the amount appropriated for War Department activities during the current fiscal vear, and a reduc- tion of nearly $88,000,000 from budget bureau estimates. House amend- ments added about $18,000.000 to the total. The bill was the tenth annual sup- ply measure passed by the House thi session. Two_appropriation bills— the Navy and Department of Justice- State Department measures — have not yet been acted upon by the House. | BOY MANGLED BY TRUCK. Speeial Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., March 29.—Alight- Ing from a street car and rushing the rear end to meet two school companions, Richard Dulke, nine, was hit by a truck and mangled today. The truck was golng ih the opposite direction. The driver was arrested. H U 51 Finer Hudlon‘ls long I rested on value. With the Hudso! 4-Pags. Phaston - 7-Pass. Phaeton - Sedan - - - - g Salesroom 1212 Connecticut Ave. 600 annually merits, the Secretary added. The pubric also _conducting | the Department of J get_out of the W Yermant avenie and Tae present plan is to loeats i) ipartment of Justi building, where it wiil have a fireproof FOR USE OF ARMY == - Lower in Cost "and greatest value Hudson ever offered. ; $1695 and the 7-Passenger Phaeton at $1745 what do you find elsewhere that is comparable in worth. Always the Center of Show Interest. : 3 . Space 28—Aato Show , Y ** LAMBERT HUDSON MOTORS CO. .THE EVENING .STAR, WASHINGTON,_ D. ,C; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922.' DRY UNIT IS ORDERED In the plan for reorganization of the | adwinistrative branch of the fiuvarnmem i it 1s proposed to put thé prohibition en- ! T0 QUIT HOOE BUILDWG forcemle?z‘;:(u under the Attorney Gen- 1 eral. is carried out the present plan for locating these two government| agencles will. work in excellently with the reorganization program, FILM ACTOR SUED. Mathorlchugu Herbert Rawlinson i Wronged Daughter. { Dy the Assoclated Press. 1 LOS ANGELES, March 29.—Herbert Rawlinson, motion picture actor, was made defendant in a suit for damages | of $200,000 filed in the superior Eourt‘ today by Mrs. Ethel B, Clark of New | York, who charged Rawlinson had committed a statutory offense against | Ler daughter, Dorothy Clark, lwai cars ago. Y3ire. ‘Clark and her daughter are ow in New York, but their exact address was withheld by their attor-! rey, J.’K. Stickney, who said he had filed the action at the request of Mrs | End May 1 by Transfer to | Federal Quarters. 'he public building commiesion has ords the lered the prohibition unit to vacate quarters it now occupies in the Hooe y. Thig unit is to move into tem- at 20th and B accross the street The pub- figures that northwest, bulldings commission wally in gaintenance cost and $49- | n rent. buildin ne commission is tions to locate tlce, which has to man building, at| reet, the Munitions wned building. « Auto Show “The Hit of the Show! . STEIN-BLOCH DUNLAP No Irons in the Fire « WINDSOR CREPE SHIRTS Simply Wash—No Ironing— No Starching READY-TO-WEAR shirt that is ready to wear after washing. Windsor Crepe needs no irons in the fire; no starching; al- ways ready; always serviceable; al- ways stylish. . That’s what you want in a shirt. Pin stripes and checks in the new Spring colorings. It’s the new thing, this Windsor Crepe material. You’ll want several. We have your size and eleeve length. $2.15 vy vy vu) SIDNEY WEST INC. 14th and G Sts. DS ON 695 b in All Ways eadership of fine car sales has always Today you get the best Super-Six n 4-Passenger Phaeton now selling at | $1695 1745 2650 - F. 0. B. Detroit i { Service Station 633 Massachusetts Ave. Telephone Franklin 7700 SUPER Where Your Dollars Count Most BEHREND ’ S 720-22-24 Tth S5t. N.W. Get the habit of locking for this i | box — always something for | nothing. \ L | | Boys’ Cloth Pants| New straight-leg Pants, of good quality pretty striped pattern cloth, for boys 3 7 years. Real Tweed - Suits - Like Picture All the new pretty colors -— Periwinkle, Copehagen, Tan, Brown and Rose made of all-wool Tweeds solid shades or mottled ei- fects. Choice of Tuxedo or and wrappy Co nobhy Bigh-class models to selvet Silk Dresses That Sold to $15.00 57 Taffeta, black, brown, rose, tan and g mainders of higher priced closed-out sold, to $15.00. Choice of. embroidered, fringed and tailored styles. epe de Chine and Sat Women’s Hats Sailor Worth to $3.00 .o Several b Piping Rocks H:fi:s\«’fasly’a“ i Trimmed Hats Gress vl i I Untrimmed women in f H." volors. I: Handsomest Easter Hats igned Hat 1 and 2 of a kind, exclusively beautiful 'shades of sand. ja bl tangerine, blue, etc. Hig [ trimmed wiih « wreaths, ete. Every popular shape ers, fancies, lot $12.50 to $15.00 Girls’ Coats Sporé coats and dressy coats .88 and capes for years. Li girls 4 to 15 ed and 1 = ments in Tan, Brown, hagen, Navy and Rose, Hus dreds of brand-new be f styles to sclect from Dresses of fin hams in pretti and plaid patterns pleasing shades o blue, green, lavender red; 4 to 14 sizes $12.50 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits 8.88‘ Boys’ Wash Suits An e mew Oliver g Tucker” and mid ‘ a5 styles, in white With 2 Pairs Pants New ,“Goli” Norfolk Style Suits for Boys 7 to 17 years; made of good quality navy blue wool serge, nicely lined throughout and perfectly tailored. With two pairs pants. Boys’ Hats 53¢ some have emblem trimmings. $2.00 Foulard Silk and colors aud £ stylish striped patterss: 2! to & A good quelity 36-inch wide Foulard, in several years. shades of blue, with rheflivm, small and large polkaots. . $2 Silk Messaline $2.00 Dress Satin your Easter dress, of duck, in navy, copen- hagen, plain Firm heavy picce of Satin, in black and assortment of colors. Some 36 in. and 40 in. in black and spring shades. A good high lustrous cloth. WOMEN’S ; Sport Ribbed Hose tch the new Tweed Sport Suits—Wom- | en?;ol{?;b:d Mercerized Hose, in all the newest shades, periwinkle, rose, tan, blue, gray, camels. 19c Amoskeag Apron Gingham. ...131c 17¢ Chamois-finish Longcloth . ....10%c $1.00 Mercerized Table Damask. . . .69¢ 29¢ Pillowcases ...................19 $1.39 Seamless Double-bed Sheets. .99¢c 25¢ Fine Linen Toweling..........16c 50c Extra Size and Extra Heavy Weight Turkish Towels.........38¢c