Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1922, Page 3

2 FESEEL [ C.0FC,BULDING " AGTATIVG LABOR Question of “Open or Closed . Shop” on Big Structure | Causes Inquiries. Both “opan shop” end “closed,” or waién shop, advocates are turning their attention these days to the construction of the $2,000,000 perma- ment home for the United States Chaniber of Commerce, for which the corner stere will be laid Tuesday. *“Pow will it be built?” is the fore- most question in the minds of ob- Servera b The answer was personally pre- wepted tc President Samuel Gompers ot the American Federation of Labor by Vice President Elliott H. Goodwin of the chamber, the executive of its affairs, a short time ago, in reply to & letter from President Gompers ask- ing information along this line. The discussion arose of reports coming all the way from the Pacific coast that the construction of the chamber’s new home would be ac- complished without a tool in the hands of a union workman. Gompers Asks Information. President Gompers wanted to know 88 to the truth of this assertion and he wrote a letter to the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Goodwin paid the labor leader & personal visjt with his letter of re- ply. Following the interview Mr. Goodwin is quoted as saving that the big construction job wculd be “oll right if the radical labor man and the radical business man can be kept out of it.” he American Federation of Labor 48 saying nothing about the matter. Ot was stated at the office of Mr. Gompers yesterday that the inter- wview took place, but no further in- formation was vouchsafed. Mr. Goodwin, however, said that he pointed out when the American Fed- eration of Labor building was con- Ftructed it was done under the closed shop plan. The American Plan. “They really couldn't consistently @o anything else,” he said. “And I maintain that we can't consistently do anything other than build our building _under the American plan, under which men will be hired for the work without attention as to ‘Wwhether they belong to a labor union or_do not bélong to one.” Goodwin assured the labor Jeader that the chamber was primar- ily engaged in the erection of a building and not in starting an in- dustrial row, and also said that the reports from the west coast were exaggerations. Mr. Gompers primary point of in- quiry, it developed, was to ascertain whether the chamber intended to make the enterprise an anti-union demonstration in Washington under the very noses of the men officially responsible for the conduct of labor N orgagization. Upon assurances to the ®ontrary, the matter has been dropped, it is understood, and all concerned regard the exchanges as banter, for the present. SERGT. DORR RELIEVED. First Sergt. William Dorr, United Btates Army, retired, has been relleved from further duty at the high school, Stamford, Conn., and will return to his home at 609 New Jersey avenue, this eity. SPECIAL NOTICES. APPAPORT & ot ‘of his law offices to . No. 911 15th st. n.w. MILTON STRASBURGER announces the re- smoval_of his law_offices to the Edmonds build- ing, No. 911 st. D.W.n 16* NO. 12194, TREASU NT_OF- Bes of Comptroller of the Ourrency, Wash- sngton, D. C.. May 5, 1922.—Whereas, by sat- evidence presented to the undersign- 3 been made to appear that *‘The amfiton National Bank of Washington,'” in e City of Washizgton, in the District ot Co- 'h? all n TN the Edmonds 18° faston, in_the City of Washington, in the| istrict of Columbia, is authorized to commence he business of banking as provided in section fty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised tatutes of the United States. Conversion of the Hamilton Savings Bank, with a main office @nd three branches located within the limits of the city of Washington, District of Colum- ia. In testimony whereof : tness my_ hand and seal of office this FIFTH DAY OF MAY, 22, (8eal.) D. R. CRISSINGER, Comp- Rrolier of the Currency. NNEY PHYLLIS WHEATLEY ASSOCIA- fon wishes to inform its members of an im- nt meeting May 15. 1022, A. B. GREEN, Pres, M. 8. BYRD, Sec. . $rAKE NOTICE THAT THB DIME MESSEN- r Service, Inc., shall not hereafter be re- le for sny debts or obligations incurred any messenger, truck driver or any other rson employed by this company without the ritten consent of Robert Kressin, president ? the said company. ROBERT KRESSIN. 'URNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOLSTER- at your home. Will go anywhere. Address 120.R. Star office. 15 0 THE CITIZENS — TAXPAYERS OF NO. ch, Md.—First meeting of the board of yegistration at K. of P. Hall, 1012 Oth st. .w., Washington, D. C., Wednesday, May 17, rom 1 p.m. to p.m. Second and last meet- ng of the board of registration at the town 1, No. Beach. Md., on S 27, from 0 9 p.m. The town treasurer, Mr. Grund, ill be on hand at_each of the above meet: ngs_to receive tafe . F. GRAVES, Ch. L, P. stration. AD WANTED EN ROUTE FOR ork; large truck with pneumatic ti ng 426 3rd st, 0.w., Monday. Phone Franklin 14 NEW Le v- Ladies Instructed Free. Make your dwn hats in the latest style. We rantee_the resuit. Braids, flowers and ma- « Ll(ne;t ltylstsl‘;ll flr’lmu.‘ 85c. Hats o order, $3.50. e lemstitching—good HARRIS HAT FRAME BHOP, 1010 F. * PAINTING—-HONEST ‘ORK ONLY J. C. CALLA 404 G st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 7552. 15% kEx;:vel‘t ‘Watch Repairing, m -E' u‘gem on l:‘pllrlul American, Swiss 'WOLPE JEWELRY STORES, 402 N. Y. Ave. R St *'Biggs Puts HEAT in_Heatin We’re Modernizing Heating Plants now for folks who want g turn LOWERED PRICES to profit. A good ime to have our V. P. V. attachment put on t steam or hot-water plant that didn’t per- form last_winter. ‘The Biggs Co. President. WARREN W. BIGGS, 14t Frank. 817, ¢'ll Say Sol Ipemclsd Roof Paint le the most durable | * preservative known. Hardest, hest iron ore oxide and linseed of Applied by skilled workmen. Always safe —and_rains_and storms won't worry_you. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th st. _Phone North 231.282. TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 2376, 2417 14th 8t. N.W.. .and ssk about our reasonabie prices for undry and_drycleaning. Introduces New Method For Canqer Treatment - s DR. LEO BUERGER, {A New York surgeon, employs the cystoncope, an instrument Httle known, in combination with radium to implant radium needles in any part of the cancerous growth. Hereto- fore any degree of accuracy in im- | planting these needles has been im- possible unless the radium treatment was preceded by a cutting operation. Now the most remote parts of the body may be reached and the surgeon mgy be nbsolutely ce! of hia work, according to Dr. Buerger. Radium thus applied acts either by enusing the eancer to wither and graduaily disappear or by immedi- ately killing the cancer, the surgeon anverts, STEEL MEN ASKED TOEXPLAN MEREER Trade Commission Calls on Half Dozen Presidents to Reveal Details. Presidents of the more than half a dozen independent steel companies mentioned in connection ith the re- ported projected merger were called upon yesterday by the Federal Trade Commission for “full and specific infor- mation as to the plan of proposed merger before the plan is consum- mated or tranifers made.” The commission’s request, made after receipt of the La Follette reso- lution, adopted Friday by the Sen- ate, ‘was addressed to the presi- dents of the Midvale Steel and Ord- nance Company, Republic Iron and Steel Company, Lackawanna Steel Cogpany, Inland Steel Company, Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, Steel and_Tube Company of Ameri- ca, Brier Hill Steel Company and the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Announcement was made in con- nection “with the request that the commission had its attention called formally to the projected merger last December 27, and since that time it has had the matter under investigation. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO THE CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS OF North Beach, Md.—First meeting of the Board of Registration at K. of P. Hall, 1012 9th st. n. W Wednesday, May 17, 1 pm. to'9 pm.” Second and Tast meeting of the board of registration at {he town ball, Yorth Beach, Md., gn Saturday. 7, from 1 to 9 p. ey T fom Lt 9 pm.” The Town Treas NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT - clal meeting of the shareholders of the. nsll:f. l;:tlon-l Bank of Washington, D. C., will be xhld on June 8, 1 - t 3:30 o'clock p.m., for edpnmn of voting on a resolution ratifying and confirming the action of the board of di- rectors of the Riggs National Bank In enter- ing into an agreement with the board of direc- fors of the Hamllton National Bank of Wash- ington, providing for a consolidation of those two associations urder the charter and title of DTh“a ‘El‘ll National Bank of Weshington, . C. ROBERT V. FLEMING. Cashier. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PE- cial meeting of t ‘hareholders of The Ham- ilton National Baok of Washington will be held on June 8, 1922, at 2:30 p.m., for the purpose of voting on resolution ratifying and confirming the action of the board of direc- tors of the Hamilton National Bank in enter- ing into an agreement with the board of direc- tors of The Riggs National Bank of ‘Washing- :::. n! C., providing for a consolidation of tl!l:enf ‘lel:nfifl;ml\_ ul:fl!r the charter and ington, D, e ig%s National Bank of Wash- HILLEARY G. HOSKINSON. Cashier. - —Unafiliated and f F‘ 0dd Fellows are l::ln::dr to communicate with or call on Grand Bec- retary Bert V. Wolfe, empl 419 7th Btreet 0 to 4. olfe, 1 0. 0 F. 5 .W. M. 2854, Hours IF EVERY MAN KNEW What the mhan out of work knows, he would start to_save at onc®. Our Mutual Insured Savings Plan assures you $1.000 in 120 montha and carries a life insurance policy for $1,000 in the Pactfic Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Los Angeles, Cal., the Glant of the Pacific. Ask for a pamphiet. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK 1336 New York Ave. TGHT PIANOS FOR R part payment on Victrolai n.w. Kranich & Bach AND U nos taken in as ia 'UGO WORCH, 1110 G and_Emerson_plaros. COUPLE, MIDDLE-AGED, DESIRE POSITION 25, manager country estate or apartment in ; highest references given. 270-R. Star office. bl YOUR OLD FLOORS Planed. scraped and Gnished —cleaning and xing_done reasonably. Fat 8505, "PRICE BROS. K03 At ner - 3sel™ SCREENS TO ORDER, Bereening of the BBTTER KIND. Your i!’ome should be INSECT PROOFED. not mere. screened. For estimates phe NN & CO., Lincoln 1251. e NCEINNNY, Efm Your Porch Now fron screening on “made to order” white frames; in. by & ft. 6 in.; price, 7 screens made for Unicle Sam and Mall_bld, NEY L. HECHINGER CO. Ou‘lq;g's‘:fl. 5th l!ld Fla. ave, n.e. Salesmen at both '},nga.lm"' Painting and Paperhanging. First-cla ‘worl ble e OFFUTT. 807 K n.o. Linc: o353 " Y70 “The Shade Shop ‘W. STOEES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. %, 2 Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices Roof Will Not Leak Let me apply onme coat of liquid asbestos 2 1t eachi. ~ These removed from roofing cement. Guarantee same fi $1:00'a_gailon 1n five-gallon buckets. Esiymars free. MADISON CLARK, 1814 Pa. ave. ke, Lincoln 4219. PROPERTY_OWNERS. GARAGH : INVESTMEN WILL RETURN YOU 50% ANNUALLY. We will finance, build_and rent for you. National Garage Mfg. Co., 2039 Ga. ave. ~Phone N. ROOF PAINTS Linseed Oll and Metallic, $1.30 oRE s'!‘)')l:v?, 1 price large lots. W. ew York ave. Phone Main 077. myls* Inc., 8086 Pare B or Your Painting ‘Chores’ Keep Brush-Nu for your 1VE- handy man. Restores - old MINUTE, brushes, bl floors _for BRUSH-NU | refinish and for other uses; LEANS ' package. If mot at your BRUSHES, | hardware store, gt it parcel GLASS, post prepaid. d us your FLOORS, dealer’s name and 35c for halt ETC.e | pound, for peund (stamps George R. Gill, Distributor. 2 Pa. ave. s.o. Ph. Linc. 6800, Linc. 2649. Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. Grafton&Son,Inc., T8, o8 “‘Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Years." FOR HIRE. 3 and 5 ton trugks with a working chauf- feur, $2.50 per hour. We baul anything anywhere. TRI-STATE TRUCKING CO. North ). 1341 W _St. N.W. 14¢ TTBNTION!. RUGS WASHED WITH OY- jone at your residence, disinfect and res J.om to their original colors. Alsc protect e from moths in storing_away. PROGRESSIVE . Fsanklin 6169-J. LES PANY. S F st now. ~ 2 |~ CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. N DAILY—SPIRITUAL HEAL- ing_and ministry; instruction in concentration lend'ng ¢n n_consclonsness of God within. GAKE BOWLES UBEAR, 116 Ea2y Capitol st X oy ] The relation between the inter- allied debts and world trade is set forth in an outline of information for {the use of delegates who will attend here this week the tenth annual meet- ing of the Chamber of Commerce of th: United States. The general sub- ject for discussion at the annual meeting is “European Conditions and Their Effecc on American Business. The interall.ed debt report, prepared for the chamber's foreign affairs committee, is put out for the purpose of acqualnting the delegates with the facta of the debt situation. It is pointed out in the report that the debts of the allies to the United States alone are substantially greater than the present available gold stocks of the world. “To settle by actual shipments of gold_ the bare interest payments due the United States gov- ernment in one year would require nearly 30 per cent of the total gold of the allied governments in 1919," according to the report. “Since one of the great sources of economic difficulty in Europe is the depleted gold stock or gold of the former bel- ligerent powers, it is apparent that to require further depletion of these reserves in payment of debts to the United States would have disastrous effects upon European recovery.” Hold Untavorable Balance. The capacity of the allied countries to pay their debts to the United States by building up trade balances in this country, and _ thereby _establishing surplus’ gold Tredits with which to meet their obligations to this gov- ernment, is analyzed in the report. The figures show that the allied coun- tries had an unfavorable balance in direct visible trade with this coun- in 1920 amounting to about § 191,050,000. On this point the report explains that only “Cuba, Greece and Serbia show a favorable visible balance either before or after the war; and that the grand total, in all cases of the trade of these debtor nations with the United States, shows an un-' favorable balance both before and after the war. Moreover, the post- war figures are very much more un- favorable than those before the war, and will probably continue to be 80 while Europe is underproducing and laboring with unbalanced budgets.” Payment Now Fantastical. An examination of the total foreign trade figures of the debtor nations showed that in 1920 these nations had an unfavorable balance of more than $5,000,000,000. “In the face of the un- favorable balance disclosed,” accord- ing to the report, “it is fanfastic to expect these countries at present to pay their debts to the United States out of an excess of exports over im- ports in direct trade with them. The! figures also show no present prospect that the debts can be liquidated from triangular operations in world trade, resulting in the different countries bullding up credits in this country. Treir aggregate foreign trade with WORLD PROBLEMS TOUCHING BUSINESS . OF U. S. TO BE AIRED (Continued from First Page.) reports, as well as the appointment of committees on credentials and resolutions. The reports to be re- ceived at this meeting include the report of the national council, the re- port of the board of directors and the report of the treasurer, after which |Preslden: Defrees will deliver his an- { nual message. Following this business, Arthur Bal- four will speak on the economic and industrial situation of Europe. Secretary Hoover to Speak. Secretary Hoover will speak at the general meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock on the effect of the European situation on American business and James R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, will talk on the effect of the Euro- pean situation on American agricul- ture. The general session, which will be- gin at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, will be devoted almost entirely to a consideration of the European debt and reparations situation, after which the first report of the committes on resolutions will be considered. Dwight W. Morrow of J. P. Morgan & Co. will deliver an address on financial re- habilitation of Europe in relation to American business. John Ross Dela- field of New York, formerly chairman of the board of contract adjustment of the War Department, will talk on the effect of the payment of principal or interest of the allied debt to the United States upon United States ex- ports and the home market. Silas H. Strawn, chairman of the board of Montgomery, Ward & Co., will talk on reparations in relation to American business. 3 At the evening sesslon Wednesday, which begins at 8 o'clock, A. C. Bed- ford, vice president of the Interna- tional Chamber. of Commerce of the United States. will talk on that body, United Stated e Play Safe You should know something about the man who comes into your home to make your necessary repairs. PLAY SAFE. Refer to the Recommended Service Column in the Classified Section of The Star. You will find many reliable advertisers who guar- antee to give Star readers sat- isfactory service. For admission to the Recommended Service Column see the Ad- vertising Managea * Sixth Floor. AMUSEMENTS. 1 Lafayette Post, Nfo.‘!) American T egion St. Pafirzl;lliym in THEIR SPRING REVUE 'Benefit Clubhouse Fund Carroll Hall, May 15 and 16 Tickets, Soc On Sale at Gallery’s, 25 G N.W. | 1 |DEBTS OF ALLIES TO AMERICA- EXCEED GOLD STOCKS OF WORLD Chamber of Commerce Outlines Relation _ Between Ititerallied Debts and World Trade for Delegates. the entire world would have to show a credit balance of considerable pro- portione. Such a development is im- possible under present conditions. A possible exception might arise in the case of Great Britain through the invisible jtems of foreign trade which might be utilized in payments to the United States. Great Britain does have a net credit balance (resulting from these invisible items added to the visjble exports) which amounted in 1920 to 160,000,000 paper pounds. Unless it is shown that the Buropean debt and reparations are to be paid in full, the other countries have no credit balances nor are they likely to have for many years to come. Increased to $10,000,000, It is shown in the report thdt up to the time when American troops began to play an Important pa.t in France In June and July, 1918, the United States government loans to the allles amounted to $5,966,514,000 and had increased at the time of the armistice to $7,000,000,00 “Since that date borrowings under the liberty tloan acts have Increased these debts to about ten billion dol- “Subsequent to the armistice the debts of the allied governments to the United States government were further increased by other measure: connected with the restoration of or- der in Europe and with relief for the clyjlian population (a) by borrowing money to purchase surplus war mate- rial ‘from the War and depart- ments; (b) by loans obtained to pay for supplies furnished from the Amer- ican Relief Association: (&) by loans obtalned to pay for supplies secured from the United States Grain Corpor- atlon. Debts incurred under these last three heads further augment the debts of the allied and associated powers to the United States govern- ment by $518,000,000 principal and ac- crued interest. Thus the aggregate government debt of these powers is now in excess of $11,300,000,000, prin- cipal and accrued interest. Credit Balance Required. “It i{s evident that the payment of the interallied debts requires first an international credit balance arising ] out of trade and other financial re- lations, and second, that, granting there s such a balance, it is still nec- cesary for each country to secure from taxation the means with which buy the ®bills of exchange from cporters and others with which to pay the debts. This raises the fiscal problem in each country. It is not imaginable that in addition to the tax burdens which the people in those countries already bear, still further taxes could be levied adequate to ef- fect the purchase of bills of exchange in order to make debt payments in this country. In fact, it would ap- pear that the budget situation is such in all the allled countries that they could not pay now, even though the trade balance was fixed. This sum- mary of the situation covering the debts, the gold stock, foreign trade and a reference to the budget situ tion in the former beligerent coun- tries indicates. the grave difficulties which surround the settlement of the interallied debts.” and Dr. J. C. A. Everwijn, minister of the Netherlands to the United States, will talk on European condl- tions from a Netherlands standpoint. Shipping Problem Up. The merchant marine will be con- sjdered at the Thursday morning ses- sion. Albert D. Lasker will talk on the President’s’ program: the view- point of the farmer will be given by Harvey J. Sconce, Sidell, IIL: the viewpoint of the shipbuilder by J. L. Ackerson, former constructor, United States Navy, and former vice presi dent of the Emergency Fleet Cor. poration, and the viewpoint of the ship operator by Frank C. Munson, president of the Munson steamship Iines of New York. The committee on nominations and election of directors will report at the afternoon meeting, which is to begin at 2:30 o'clock and Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. Secretary Hughes of the State Department will talk on some aspects of the work of the Department of State. Headquarters will be maintain both at the New Willard Hotel and a. Cenvention Hall. The registration room is to he at the F street entrance of the New Willard, and the head- quarters of the president, resident vice president and secretary also will be in one of the rooms at this en- trance —_— Somebody’s Birthday Tomorrow. “Say it with flowers.” Order them from Gude, 1214 F.—Advertisement. / MINE BUILDING BLOWN UP. Dynamite Exploded Under Boiler House of Idle Colliery. UNIONTOWN, Pa, May 13.—A charge of dynamite was exploded under the boiler house at the Patrick mine of -the Nicholson Coal Company, near here, early today. The guard at the mine was at_once reinforced by deputy sheriffs. State police sent to investigate found wires stretched from the boller house to a nearby woods. The mine was closed soon after the coal strike began. 3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano Smilin® Through—Ballad. No. 931 High Brown Blues—Fox Trot. By the Sapphire Sea—Fox Trot. No. 1898 No. 1912 On Sale at . |McHUGH & LAWSON, Everything Musical 1222 G St. Nfl. ADVERTISEMENT. Ford Runs 57 Miles on Gallon of Gasoline ¢ -~ A new automatic Vaporizer and Decarbonizer, which in actual test has increased the power and mile- age of Fords from 25 to 50 per cent and at the same time removed every particle of carbon from the cylinders, is the proud achieve- ment of JohnA. Stransky, 225 South Main street, Pukwana, ‘South Da- kota. A remarkable feature of this simple and inexpensive de- vice is_that its action s governed entirely by the motor. It is slipped between the carburetor and in- take manifold and can be installed by any one in five minutes without drilling or tapping. WIth it at- tached, Ford cars have made from 40 to 57 miles on one gallon- of gasoline. Mr. Stransky wants to - place ‘a few of these devices on cars fn this ‘territory and has a very liberal offer to make to any one who is able to handlé the busi- ness which is sure to be created wherever this marveious Iittle de- vice is demonstrated. If you want to try one entirely at his risk, send h':mr;uur name and address today. THE, SUi\TbAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY: 14, 1922—PART 1. On Important Mission For the Smithsonian DR. J. WALTER FEWKE:! Chiet of the burenu of American et nology, Smithsonian Institution, who haw left Washington for the south- ! west to continue the exploration and repair of the cliff houses and other prehistoric ruins on the Mesa Verde | National Park, Calorado. He will ne- company hix work with camp fire talks adapted for tourints visiting the ; park. FLAG ONWILLARD DURING CIVIL WAR Incident Recalled as Cente- nary of Late Owner Is Observed. | The story of how Henry Augustus Willard kept the Unlon flag flying from the roof of the Willard Hotel during the ¢ war, despite the | threats of southern sympathizers to ! make him take it down, was recalled | by Representative Dale of Vermont at the memorial exercises held at the | Willard home, 1333 K strect, yester- Willard would have been 100 cars old today had he lived, and his on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Willard, invited the Association of Oldest Inhabitants and more than a score of prominent busi- ness men to join with them in paying tribute to ‘the memory of the elder Mr. Willard. Representative Dale, who represents the distri in Vermont where Mr. Willard was born, spoke in glowlng‘ terms of the sterling character of Henry Augustus Willard and told of his many works of charity and devo- tion to his church. Allen C. Clark, president of the Co- lumbia Historical Society, presided and also eulogized the founder of the hotel which bears his name today. John Clagett Proctor of the Asso- ciation of Oldest Inhabitants read three original poems composed es- pecially for the occasion, one by John A. Bellows, another by Emily Page Webb and the third by himself. William Willard of Hartford, Conn., a relative, also spoke. The P. A. Roberts Const. Co., Inc. SUCCESSORS TO PRESTON A. ROBERTS, 'THE MUNSEY BLDG. | Builders of the “IDEAL" Garage—consider- Ing quality, the cheapest in the city. Remember, the name— $15 DOWN, §10 MONTH CASH OR TERMS. MAIN 1776, ! i Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. THE SHINGLE THAT NEVER CURLS, BEAUT]! i} LE. IFUL—DURAB ECONOMICAL. Send for Folder. ASBESTOS COVERIN i COMPANY, i 916-918 D St. N.W. hnne M. 470. e Wilihlunn‘ D. C. Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an en- tire ,new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. 4ERNDON Do you suffer with indiges- tion, gas, sour stomach or dyspepsia? ' Take oneydose of Herndon's Indigestine and in ten minutes Inote the result.* That's all it {takes, ten mWnutes to relieve. [ WHY? Because Herndon’s Indigestine | is made in liquid form, pleas- ant to take; its solid drugs are dissolved, ready to give immediate_rellef. Ask for it by full naie. BOTTLE Sold at A" Drug Stores | Now that the question has again been POLICE N CRUSADE | ON RACE GAMBLING Raid of Suspected Handbock Headquarters Possible P in Early Future. Another handbook crusade is belng planned by the police. Much of this | form of gambling 18 being carried_ on | in this city at this time, the police declare, and point to the crowds of men who assemble in front of the! bulletin boards and places of business | where results of the races are posted every afternoon. Early trials of some of the long pending cases in_ Police Court are promised. Many of the cases in which arrests were made by Detectives Messer, SBweeney and Fowler, merl,—i bers of Commissioner James F. Oyd- ter's squad of special investigators, have not been tried, and some of the alleged offenders soon will have to appear at the bar of justice and de- fend the charges against them. Detective Sees Prosecutor. Detective Messer recently conferred with Assistant United States Attor- ney Kelley, who is charged with the prosecution of liquor and gambling cases in Police Court, and the latter assured him that a number of the cases will be placed on the assign- ment for trial at an early date. | Imposition of a sentence of two years' imprisonment in a federal prison by Justice Siddons in a case brought against an alleged handbook man is pleasing to police officials, who think a few such sentences will do more toward breaking up the game than will the imposition of fines “N:;hce Like Home; No Home Like Ours” Finished and under construction. bedrooms. hibit, 32d and Cathedral avenue (Woodley road.) Open to 8 pm. Connecticut avenue, 2800 block, under construction. to inspect materials and workmanship. feur’s room, three baths, brick garages. Lots 24x120. Large front and rear porches. 12th and Michigan avenue N.E. Open daily to 6 p.m. tooms do not open into living room or dining room. Lot 70 feet front $1,000 cash and $75 per month, including taxes and all interest. automobile to see any of our homes Since 1899 Differentl MASSAC Designed Detached Brick Homes in USETTS AVENUE PARK Central and side halls. Four and six Heated garages. Lots 50x115. Ex- Two and three baths. OODLEY PARK Now is the time Four bedrooms, attic, chauf- Fourteen similar_houses sold before completion. MICHIGAN PARK Take “Brookland” car to end of route. Over 75 sold. Bed- “Central Hall” Bungalows. For cal MIDDAUGH & SHANNbN, INC., OWNER Main 6935—10th Floor Woodward Building, 15th and H Members Paal Estats Board Authoriz.d to Sell of thousands of dollars. A number of offenders have served jail sentences the past few years and in official circles the question of sending offenders to the penitentiary was discussed a number of times. definitely determined, it is stated, the police may change the charge to the section providing penitentiary sen- tences in many future case: Read the Latest $2.00 & Fictioh for Only 25¢ 3 In Our Rental Library PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP § 933 G S Near Corner 10th & G Sts. 3 " Jewelry Specials in Wedding and Graduation Gifts 14-kt. Rectangular Shape, 15-jewel Bracelet $99 5() s Wateh ..ol 20-kt. Rectangular Shape, 17-jewel Bracelet Sl Nec . $30.00 Elgin 20-year, Three-0 Size Bracelet Watch Elgin 20-year Six-0 Size Bracelet Watch Elgin 20-year Ten-0 Size Bracelet Watch. Elgin 20-year 12 Size Gent's Open Face. Solid Gold Link Cuft Buttoms.. Solld Gold Brooch Pins, selection. Solid Gold Rings, signet or et S-piece Sheflield Iee Cream Set 4-piece Sheflieid Tea Set, Colon 4-plece Shefield Coffee Set, Colonial. Seth Thomas Mahogany-case Clock, - Have any article reserved per cent or more by buying on the cash pla Watch Our Sunday and Wednesday Ads for Specials Edwards & Zanner Co. 704 7th St. N.W. Formerly 432 7th St. UPHOLSTERING Parlor Suites S B i ARMSTRONG'S 1233 10th Street N. W. Phone Frasklia 7483 I f Want a Delivery Man? THE SALVATION ARMY 1922 Budget WHERE—on earth is there an organization that is doing more for the Down-but-never-out than the Salvation Army is doing today? WHEN—have you had a better opportunity to contribute to an agency that is more deserving? HOW—could you make g better investment than by sending one doilar ar more to the Campaign Committee of this insti- tion. % Be a Booster—Do It Today CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS 1414 F Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Thos. P. Hickman, Treas. The most direct way to go about getting one —is through a Star “Classified Ad” — then you can make your se- No. 1 East Lenox Street CORNER CONNECTICUT AVE. & LENOX ST. CHEVY CHASE, MD. A Beautiful New Home Occupying a Lot 125 by 110. Dutch Colonial Design " ATTRACTIVE PRICE AND TERMS Open 1 to 6 P.M. Today GARDINER & DENT, Inec. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS lection from the many applicants. <5 These seeking work know that the worth- while positions are advertised in The Star Classified Section. ‘There’s where they look for positions. “Around the Corner” Is a - Star " Branch Office 3739 Kanawha Street CHEVY CHASE, D. C. | Detached, 4astefully arranged, six sleeping | rooms, two baths.‘ Immediate possession. Easy ! i | | terms. Open 2 to 6 p.m.. Today MAIN 4884 g \ GARDINER & DENT, Ine. 717 144h St. N.W. The Advice of a Banker |, and a Realtor On matters pertaining to real estate-may be obtained here gratuitously and without, obligation. The President of this firm is President and Director of a bank. Our as- sociation with banking and real estate places us in a po- ition to give profitable advice. Consuit us about Realty Investments. GARDINER & DENT, Inec. REALTORS 717 14th St. N.W.