Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 5

) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM G. HAAN FEWER EI-E MANY A LOWLY WASHER IS RETIRED FROM SERVICE \ B."nN OF RESTAURANT DISHES M. Robins, Charles H. Ruth, W. A.| stéu \d ‘Seriously inj: « | DAYS 'N MARYI-AND Snow, Ben L. Sultan, W. 0. Tafts, A.|s ulcer of the Southern Kail MARCH 31, 1922 5 WOULD INCREASE COURT’S | Zo " Eaeis & kckel, b Fiemming | ministration for {8. C. G B. L. Jacobsen, John J. | damii b DISCRETIONARY. POWER | Kingman. W, H. Lansgan.” Thomas | mos verdict in favor of the 1ailroad ad- 0. | Chief Justice Taft Says Docket iiims, Commander R. S. Patton, Lieut. | during the time the ral “‘ommander G. T. Rude, 'W. B. Greeley, By the Associated Press. SAN’FRANCISCO, March 31.—All . . FOUND TO BE COLLEGIAN | : ( the Get tlle Most Fl'om Your Savings Officer With Brilliant Record Ends M. Walker, J. H. Wheat and C. F. Way ut the station in D. under government contro Active Army Career After hotel and restaurant dishwashers Could Be Cleared if Fewer | ; Newmeyer and Ki V i i i chief forester, and James H. Waga- | Newmeyer and King, cou When you place your savings in_First, o Thirty-Six Years. . o aownlanalouts Nascora’ ‘A ppecls Ware Canalfared: : an. [ Plaintiff, will take the Mortgage Notes under the Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Plan of— i you know they are absolutely secure and will yield twice the usual return without the worry and risk generally involved in ordi- nary investments. . You may avail yourself of the epportuni- ties offered ‘through SYSTEM SAVING by making monthly payments of $5 and up- ward. You receive 6% on each payment for every day it remains with us. - ing to George P. M. Bowns, San Francisco dishwasher, a leader in the union movement and one of the best orators in labor ranks in this city. “The average dishwasher is well educated,” Bowns said recently. “A large number of them are college or university graduates. You will find_in our ranks men who have graduated in law, medicine and “other professions. 1 am a dish- washer by choice.” Bowns says he is a graduate of Union college, Schenectady, N. Y. and asserts he attended the Na- tional . Catholic_ University in Washington, D. C., for some time. He was reared in Troy, N. Y. At present Bowns is vice presi- dent of Cooks Helpers' Union, Lo- cal No. 110: president of the local joint executive board of the cul- inary crafts, financial secretary- treasurer of the San Frahcisco label section and member of the law and legislative committee of the San Francisco Labor Council. During the last fifteen months, Bowns has helped increase the membership of his union from 386 to 897, placing men in positions where they receive a minimum Measure Which Is Passed in Legislature Had Been Held Up by Bolters. BALTIMORE, Md., March 31.—A special dispatch from Annapolls to the Sun says: . The bill for fewer elections in Maryland, which, if adopted at the polls, will revolutionize Maryland's election system, was put through the house of delegates yesterday by a vote of 71 for it to only 31 against it—seven more than the necessary constitutional majority. The measure had falled the day be- fore for want of a constitutional ma- Jjority, when ten democratic members bolted their parsy platform pledge. Some Bolters Return. Six of the ten bolters lined up with their party forces yesterday, how- ever; three democratic absentees of the day before were on hand yester- day, and another republican joined the' two who had voted with the democrats. The vote of 61 for the bill the day before, therefors, was increased to 71 yesterday. The four democrats who voted yes- Ses may . First Mortgages are one of the safest investments and especially so when pur- chased through a company of known integ- MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM G. HAAN. | f rity. In 53 years of service to thousands of Maj. Gen. William G. Haan, pre o A ot Boltimore slts clients throughout the world no investor has dent of the Army classificatior board. | J. ‘Raymond Charles, Caroline coun- = ffered the 1 £ ingl 11, retired today from active service in iy, ever suffere e loss of a single dollar Army, concluding @ continuous| “j. Kieffer Funk, Washington coun- through First Mortgage Notes purchased e £ The testimopy showed : Enactment of legislation which 3 e 3 |gout” increase the discretionars RAILROAD WINS SUIT. | sl oeqr g o e s ihe ane ver of the Un| es Supremo i It on the_plaintiff occ: the Court to review cases would enable s o E vithin the the court to catch up with its “cku:Soutbem Not Obliged to Fay for :g:;: f&un!:.e D:&e:cx;‘n'rv within th aml to dlspose of its business with, Assault By Officer. greater dispatch, e! ustice Taft % yesterday told the House judiciary com® | Justice Hoehling of the District Su- British princes and prin: mittee. He urged passage of a preme Court terday held th: not marry before the age of twent s Sl 8 2 o t yesterday held that the e B eprescntatly e Moot of | director general of railroads cannot |five Without the consent of the I Supreme Court justices, which would | be held responsible in damages for an | 1 More than twenty-five thes & :3(‘lxfln:nd lhfe ‘ml;isdmllon rol he | assault by a special officer J{ a rail-|beforehand to the privy council. Under e)gmfn;“}“wc"‘l‘;e"ghi:,”‘};y; road who was also a polic, less parliament decides against tice said, the Sur)'reme Court is the stat He accordingly « proposed match obliged to review certain classes of cases. The pending bill, he explained, would remove a large number of ! such to the discretionary class. flect of the enactment of measure, the committee would be to increase the final juris- ||| diction of circuit courts of appeal | and to cut off many direct appeals from district courts to the Supreme Court. \ Maj. Kirby Says U. S. Had Great wage of $21 per week. Dificulty in Obtaining Makers. More than 230 members, with their BAGGAGE RATE RETURNS |guesis attended the meeting of the: | Washington Post of the Society of| { Engineers, held at the enginger re-‘ HELD TO.BE REASONABLE | vroauction plant Wednesday. - | " Col. John Stewart, s post, opened the m. ng w Utilities Commigesion Orders Union |address, followed by Maj. La | Beach, chief of engineers, i military career of more than thirt ty six year: R. J. Funkhouser Washington from our Company. > Entering the Army as a cadet injcount; Transfer Charges Continued . W. W. Kirby, director of the June, 1885, he won rapid promotion| Passage of the measure marked a | reproduction plant, gave an inter-| GET THE MOST FROM YOUR SAVINGS {for ability and excellence of service!triumph for the administration forces Indefinitely. | esting talk on the importance of | Electric—Automatic—Portable—Noiseless For Your Spring Sewing Let us show you how this task may be made a real pleasure by using a Willcox & Gibbs Portable Electric Sew- | ing Machine. It is easy to operatc—no bobbins to wind—no tensions to regulate. Its seams are of triple strength, but casily leaving no marks on the finest fabrics. at various posts in the United State: o BNt A e icanty and the party forces in the house led I vsias Tnoloments of wor. Mo said by entering SYSTEM SAVING today! by Majority Floor Leader Stephen W. | Believing the present rates of the |BEUS G5 TN SRR %0400 000 “maps = and the Philippine Insurrection’ dis- | Gambrill. It was conceded as late as| Union Transfer Company for hauling | ang that it is estimated Germany and 53 Years Without . tinguished himself. in | Jeaterday morning. that the bill was|paggage In the District to be fair and fher allies had 25,000,000 during the Lose & i Returning to the Unjted States in|still in a dangerous position and that| *ZEFREC ® 0 n b Biriivies Com.- | Breat war. oss to an Tnvestor 1907, he commanded the coast de-|{much work was needed to get the ad- DRD & L0 Maj. Kirby sald that the United K fenses of eastern New York, the 57th [ditional votes necassary to reconsider | mission last night ordered them con- |gi,iex haq great aifficulty, “under the Artillery Brigade. and then received | Wednesday's vote and pass the bill. |tinyed indefinitely. e i O e several assignments to the general| When the three necessary votes| g issionis decial h ping a map publishing piant and ob- staff. He took the 32d Division to|finally were secured, however, the rest e ‘commisslon's ‘declsion “8AOWS | 8 & the ftrained: personnel to v Y eance in 1918, and again won dis- | was comparatively easy. Foes of the|that for 1921 the net income of the| B TR ;o P tinction in foreign operations. bill soon learned that their fight had | baggage company was $15,11893, | ORITRI€ Sl 0 of tne engineer : e eitation by _which he was|been lost and their forces began to|equivalent to a return of 9.33 per| =08 GEVCIORPIRE O 0, (18 CCC » A : awetded the distinguished service | disintegrate shortly after the house|cent on the value of the property. | CREOSREHGN Bavs WOE CRRTE B0 ’ 1= streetnv B e hows that the general “took |reconvened following the luncheon|The commission has ruled in_other | OXercome o cas/y, Aod Provipl » < . a prominent part in the Argoune- | reces: cases that federal income tax should | prmbar dificuwlties shou'd Wwe ageijf Meuse offensive and in u-ei brmLum not be 4_‘rllm4!e? as an ope]ra&}ng ex- s o 4 Malan ‘ and successful attack against Cote pense. _Therefore, by excluding the Y % fhvolved it . Bame Marie, covering several davs, Pempany's. Incomé tax of 3549548, The various ateps Invelved in the| which deprived the enemy of the key | RItCh '8 81812 re, BIVIRE, from operating expenses, the rate of | Yoy aheet were explained by the of- A polntiofitheiposition, Ttis the Tast of that trinity of demo- | FSlurn becomes 10.7 per cent. @ er|ficer with the aid of numerobs ex- cratic platform pledges gn which the | ihan' the commisgjon allows Akt Bibite) ) - LR campaign was fought principally—re- =R s O he rking hours o he plant = - ; s D e e Eusmtation | [AllWays, #as and electric companles. | 0" chungod 'so that it would be m ||| device, or phone for frec demonstration in your home. and fewer elections—to receive final | f 18, PINEER OBE, (HAL (e COMMIR™ | full operation throughout the even-| approval from both branches of the [ 5108 PCICVER & QLAY SIER B8 PRET | ing. My was furnished by the | E: Ty havs betn slened by the gov. | hlsher return. S R e e e o . . 5 b : e v | Willeox & Gibbs Sewing Machine C AR e L e b COX S wing e Lo. ernor. The bill passed yesterday will In England the suggestion has been ! Gens, Lansing H. B 702 Tenth Street N.W. Ce Bill Gees to Govermor. The Dbill ndw is ready for Gov. Ritchie's signature, having passed the ripped, Come in and let us tell you about this labor-saving sy payments. be signed before the end of the week. tuart Heintzleman and 'W. J. Snov Lester Jones, | Tt is the last big measure also—with | made that the public hignways be the exception of the budget—present- | colored by means of some chexp |Brig. Gen. H. Taylor, Cols. P. M. An ed at the opening davs of the legis- | chemical spray, which would render | dors lature as part of the administration’s | them much more easily followed and [G. V Smith, James Phone Main 8232 ‘Washington, D. C. program on which the governor had [less tiring to the cves of Imutor|G. Steese, | COURTESY SERVICF been working for more than a year. |drivers. ton, jr.; Stantey CLoTaes Sxop ' , 1209 ‘Pa. Ave. o Correct | Model [=5] fl fl fl | fl fl | fl fl fl | | % | Our Sport Spring Clearance Sale 1S THE i ° ¥ : New and Used Uprights and Players Hit of the Season el .,...f f= KNABE UPRIGHT, d w0 ot EESRETDINIRNN s der e $3390 | With the splendid makes offered and the exceed- ingly attractive prices, we do not feel that extended comment ig necessary. Among the instruments offered are makes that are the world’s best, and prices with a punch, too. mber, your exchange privilege, up to one year, on anything of equal or greater value in the house, and every sale is protected by a written guar- A used STEINWAY UP- RIGHT, beautiful tone and case design; splendid con- dition; exquisite lines; looks almost like new. Only........ .00 Suits Spring A beautiful ‘used CHICKER- ING SMALL GRAND, mahog- 49 ey o e Sy 369D guarantee applies to everything we sell, whether new or used. That’s the way we feel at them! Do it naw— vantage of a larger selection. bout these values. Look ! You will have the ad- . A ke "’ If you would have priced these suits about six weeks ago, you would have paid $45.00 for them, and paid it willingly. Now you can “buy them” for $29.50. 0 This Week Only ; () 7" Young man! see these models before you buy your Spring Suit, because we have the .correct style and right price for 1922, r Stylish Tweeds, Herringbones, U New Story & Clark Pianos and Players Story & Clark instruments are fa- ere, thoroughly standard criminating buyers. See the beautiful small Story & Clark Upright, ished in exquisite alow size. Can be t ed y in almost any corner, and vet is full seven and one-third octaves. Sweet tone and plenty of volume, too. “Beey the exquisite Story & Clark est shodel, plain design Player, with their celebrated Player action. tionally advertised. The player actiom is with the plano at the actually manufactured and built in the Story & Clark factories at Grand Haven, Mich. Extraordinarily light and essy to pump, and a perfect track- ing device. Let us demonstrate it for Uprights, $380 Players, $565 antee, stamped with our company’s seal—and this Look at These Values Beautiful Haines Bros. Upright_ v sca; a1- We Represent New Players, $425 and Up, Fully Guaranteed With this price and on the pay- ments we offer it is absolutely easy for any one to own a player who in the slightest degree really wants one. ‘Why, here are values that will make you stop and think. These at $425 are beautiful tone, splendid looking, full plate instruments, with transpos- ing tracking device to shift from one key to another; automatic loud pedal, very casy to pump; beautifully con- structed inside and out, with full bronze plate, and bush pins with cop- - per-wrapped bass. Look at These Values Boudoi: pn"hl——snlendld for small space: de very small size; perfectly : ROy St O o ke e T Sl maicesey” §390.00 KNABE | i sy o= sis000 e eak et Story & Clark Player—fater, donlen: fat Haines, Foster Johnson Upright 77+ &:"Vuskca §150,00 . snappiest mode ever Y ey nuien o g » ’ pins. Used 2 graced the form of any young - man. - You Certainly Cannot Pass This Up’ 2 T ®hese suits are strictly hand-tailored by Rochester’s leading manufacturers—guaranteed EEE—:EEEEE_EEEEE::EE—:EEE: tracker. Used... Crippen Player juster. Used —Full 88-nots finish; tion. Only .o...... Solo Concerto Player 5" n‘n'!'-l;-o:ufs?gl.% beautiful lines; fine tone. Used.... —Mah ny finish; full bronze Tr’hr PI"“ p)‘u‘:‘;‘; yexq(xlune $398.00 o5 $498.00 mahogany roll "ad- §398 0 —Full _$8-note: _plain Solo Concerto Plly‘l‘ Qesign, exquisite wal- nut case; used, but splendid condi- $215.0o Story & Clark and Other Famous Makes i and The Ampico in the Franklin, Haines and Superb used Haines Bros. Upright =7 2.5, 7. condition; mahogany case.......... P —~Full 88-note; mahog- * Solo Concerto Player 25, Cos ™ cantirii lines; full plate condition . Chas. Bunce Upri 3 1-3 octaves. Splendid value ater.. ... $130.00 Davis & Son Ph’“—?uh_k laf;o::g $275.00 used, but very good szss 00 —Used; dark $350.00 rich ma- . e i ] ; “note. L 2 q L Schencke Player—peautitul case virgin wool—and you are assured of a perfect fit 5 ;r:e, P Uss e ot o Knabe Pianos e °§’""‘!“‘ hogany” veresred: “bronts or your money back if you say so. - s did for the price $198.00 Soed: But in good condition. ..riers: $435.01 e N B e, JRnabe (R . These Are ‘ Pomet P ""1330) G Street NW. " pring Suit Bargains| - 4 < : L EEEEE@EEEEE:———:EE—EEEEEE—:EEEEEBL:E