Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 3

* OPPOSE AIRCRAFT ' RULES IN DISTRIGT Impossibility of Local Con- trol Over Flyers Stressed. National Law Urged. 1 Chramber of Com- . with headquarters in New York. written the District Commissloners, after having been fn- formed that Corporation Counsel F. i Stephens is about to draft a set of aerial regulations for the District. urging upon them “the necessity and advisability for enacting a natlonal air law and not simply one which will affect the District of Columbia alone.” We would emph ze." the letter said, “the impossibility of a locality, a state or the District of Columbia adequately to control aerial traffic, the origin of which may b, the locality and the de: 1y_remote The acronautical chamber, ter to Col. C. O. Sherrili, officer in ‘harge of public_ buildings and rounds, indorses his statement. in The Star that he would take up with Congr at once the ne sity for immediate uring legislation for the prot of audienc gainst | such perfo ne as occlt d at Xlll‘l Lincoln Memorial exercises last Tue day. ach occurrence as that on letter sald, “were for the loss for injury to ons in various Memorial day.” the responsible. during 1921, of forty-nine lives an more than eighty per parts of the country The chamber, which represents the manufacturing, operating and allied interests in the aircraft industry of the United States, has given its unan- imous approval of the Wadsworth- Hicks bill. which has passed the Sen- ate and is now in House committee, creating a bureau of clvil aeronautics in the Department of Commerc “Passage of this bill and its enforc: ment will meet the situation through- out the United States which the Com- missioners seek to control locally through District regulation,” the let- “ters said The aeronautical chamber, in a re- cent report to the Department of Commerce. set forth the following ! six requisites for safe flying: - “A machine sound, aerodynamically and structurally; an engine of sufficient power and which operates satisfac- | forily; a competent, conservative pilot | and navigator; air ports and emer- | gency landing fields, sufficiently close together to insure gliding to safety; nation-wide weather forecasts spe. cialized and adapted to the need of fliers and nation-wide chart of service. COTTON WORKERS CALLED FEW ANSWER WHISTLE | air | Scanty Response to 25,000 Sum- moned After Three-Month Shut Down. gates of six of the Sottaaiis o New Hampshire were opened today for the first_time When the whistles bl e workers, back to their places the were near the mills, but only hun- dreds responded, according to observers. There were demonstrations at all the mills. The strikes were called because of a wage reduction of 2 an increase from forty-eight to fifty- four hours in working schedules. Thousands of ike sympathizers filled the streets for a mile on cither side of the mills and would-be workers were jeered and hooted. Two arr made on charge of Inciting t& CANADA IMPORTS CATTLE. MONTREAL, June 5—About 32,- 000 live cattle were imported into the United Kingdom from Canada for food in 1921, according to Sir Arthur Griffith-Boscowen, minister of agri- culture. In the first four months of this vear 2,193 cattle were imported, while in 1919 and 1920 there were no impor per cent and Abe Martin Says: Vesper Moots pitched a no-hit game, yisterday, an’ he hain’t been in college quite a year. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) DISTRICT INDUSTRY IMPROVED IN MAY Building'and Road Construc- tion Cut Down Unem- ployment. Industrial conditions in the District of Columbia are gradually improving, according to the monthly survey of unemployment for May, announced to, by the United States employ- ment servic Extensive building construction, fn- cluding a $1.000,000 apartment build- ing, a building for the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and many dwellings. is creating a demand for skilled building craftsmen, the s said, with indications of a shortage of workmen. Road fm- provements in the District costing $600.000 are absorbing a large amount of common labor, in which unemploy- ment is at a minimum. Much Home Buiding. “Enormous home building opera- tions under way.” the survey added, will give relief to the housing short age. An increase of 3.2 per per cent in | employment in the various industries | took place the report. “The country as a whole,” said Di- rector General Jones, “is rapidly get- ting back to an employment ba: with the exception of the coal and cotton textile industries. The broad- ening out of industry in most all lines during May, according to of activity for May clearly emphasiz. es the fact that 3 is behind us. Confidence June will accentuate the upward movement. Industry is steadily ex- panding. Shortage of Craftsmen. “Building_construction widened in May over April. A genuine building boom is on throughout the country A shortage of carpenters, bricklayers and plasterers exists in many of the 231 principal industrial centers.” Slight increase in employment in textile mills in Virginia was reported and the industrial situation in that state was said to be somewhat better. Farming. however, has been inter- rupted by the recent rains. although labor was abundant. A surplus of skilled labor was noted. Marked decr: in textiles was re- ported from North Carolina, but de- mand was prevalent for farm labor. A slight but general advance in all industrial lines was apparent. SPECIAL NOTICES, WANTED—A V OAD OF F TURE to Pittsburgh June 9 or 10; from w York June 7. 1 iz 4 Transter Com- : 2150. FO0D 1 SHALL WE RE- main free and indepenaent or shall we vote away our liberty and our children’s liberty Shall we e WELL NOUGH NO. 1219 e of ‘Compirotier of the ¢ ington, D. C., May 5, 1922.—Whereas, by sat- fsfactory evidence presented to the undersign ed, it has_been made to ar that *“The Hamilton Natlonal Bank of “\vashington,”” fn | the City of Washington, in the District of Co- | lumbia, bas complied with all_th of the Statutes of the United States. %o be complicd with before an assocl be authorized to comwence the banking. Now, therefore, I, D. R. Crissinger, Comptroller of ‘the Currency, do hereby cerufy that “The Hamilton National Bank of Wash- ington.* in_ they Cits_of Wasbington, in the District of Colubia, is authorized to commence the business of banking as provided in section fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Consersion of the Hamilton Savings Bank, with a maia office and threo branches located within the limits of the city of Washington, District uf Colum- bla, In testimony whereof witnese my hand | seal of office_this FIFTH DAY OF MAY. | (Seal) D. R. CRISSINGER, Comp- trolier of the Currencs KOTICE 1S HELLL elal meeting of the National Bank of beld on June S, 19 the purpose of v provision require ion' shall usiness of THAT A SPE- rs of the Rigg . D. C., will be o'clock p m.. for on ‘a resolution rutifying and confirming the action of the board of di- Pectors of the Riggs National Hank in enter- ing into an agreement with the board of direc: tors of the Hamilton National Bank of Wash- sngton, providing for a consolidation of those ns under the charter and title of Bank _of Washington, .C. SMING. Cashier. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- #tal meeting of the shareholders of The Ham- fiton National Rank of Washington will be held on June 8. 1922, at 2:30 pm., for the purpose of voting on a resolntion ratifying #nd confirming the action of the board of direc- fors of the tional Bank in enter- ing into_an a. th the board of direc- | tofs of The Rigzs National Bank of Washing- ton. D providing for a consolidation of those two associations under the charter and e of “The Riggs National Bank of Wash- ington. D. C." HILLEARY G CALIFORNIA CARS FOR HO1 and baggage at reduced rates, with gres security and speed—San Francisco about Ju Tos Angeles, June 10. SECURITY STO! E CO.. 1 5th_st se Good Printing —tn hoosting your business, apd you'll reap $°HiGH GRADE BUT KOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP FIOSKINSON. Cashier. 1OLD GOODS BYRON S. ADAMS, s YOU REMEMBER ME! John Hodges, the Bookbinder 1011 E Str&t N.W. Ground Floor. Bookbinding has not advanced In price. and sow is the time, to have it done. Bring in Four old_books and have them bound GARAGE BUILDING —is least expensive when our low prices on Rim Sash, Doors, etc., are turned to account. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. '”!—fll N. Y. Ave. 1517 Tth. Tel. M. 1348. The Big Printing Plant —Service, speed and quality workmanship. ‘The National Capital Press 12101212 D et. B.W. Your Wood Floors Plined. scraped and highly polished _or cleaned with chemicals and refinished. New fioors laid. _Main 1457. C. ADAMS. 5% Old Floors Made New , scraped and finished. New floors laid. PRICE BROS.. 208 A St. 8.8, ®hope Lincoln 6323, 100 SPECIAL NOTICES. BOATS FOR HIRE—MOTOR BOATS FOK __THE - EVENING _STAR, WASHINGT(;N, D. C, ‘MON'D'AY,' JUNE 5, 1922. - RITES FOR WOODMEN. Senator Sheppard Speaks at Sylvan Theater. The anual memorlal services for the deceased members of the Wood- men of the World fraternity, were held yesterday afternoon in the Syl- van iheater. = Senator Sheppard, of Texas, delivered the address, in which he made a plea for everlasting peace and brotherhood. He urged all the hations in the world who hold griev- ances of any kind, to emulate the action of Argentina and Chile, who erccted on’the boundary line a large statue of Christ, holding the cross in his hand, ymbolic of peace. A Cave pronounced | Rev. Preston the invocation and benediction and Maj. Thomas B. Eckloff read a_poem in memory of the departed Wood- men. Muslc_was furnished by the Washington Boys Independent Band. At the conclusion of the exercises all of the organization stood at atten-| tion while the national anthem wasj vlayed. —_— BADEN RESENTS EFFORT TO KIDNAP BERGDOLL (Continued from First Page.) and the American Leglon for his con- scientious efforts. Sued for 200,000 Marks Besides the Indictment of * ful assumpiion of authority prosccution brought suit against the American government in the mount of 200,000 marks for the injury semi-total digability ‘of the Germ girl whose hand was shot through by the bullet Naef fired. After a pertod {of four woeks spent in the Mosbach jail, undergoing numerous hearin |the two Americans and théir German associates were finally scheduled to be brought to trial before ths lower court of Mosbach, province of Baden, Germany, on April 20, 1921. Millions of Americans, as well as Germans, looked forward to that memorabie trial as a historic event of no small importance, and when the day of the trlal approached the littls town of Mosbach witnessed a congregation of nationalitis and personalities alike which it had never and un- doubtedly never will have a chance to witness again. It was like going into enemy terri- tory when I received orders to pro- ceed to Mosbach to attend and re- port upon the trial of Sergt. Charles O. Naef and Sergt. Frank Zimmer, ivort through n., ‘knowledge of the case and the clréumstances surround- ing 1t I was well aware of the fact I would certainly be persona non grata with the populace of Mosbach, and my premouiiions were well found- ed, as I experienced during the tiree days of my stay in Mosbach. Insult U, s Military Observer. I had hardly d from a little “Toonerville Troiley’—as 1 might with right call the German train that carried me to my destination—my ears from seve directions took in such exclamati of them Americ ‘em who's bo the country,” “If they thinj they can pull off any of that wild Svest’ stuft jaround here we'll show ‘em how civ ilized people do thin You may aroun: have licked us, but we're still strong around beatin' here,” up on 1 him, but he is not you are,’ etec every e went in the crutiniz- H and insulting remarks greet- ted us throughout the three “We feel like thought izno- | just ou and others clad in everyday working clothes. Vast Crowd Awaits. hing the quaint little tuated on the outskirts| of the town and bearing the marks | of two centuries of existence, a vast | ‘crowd had already posted itself ir front of the courthouse, eager 1o gain admission. 1 soon learned that the courthouse was already filled to apacity and that hundreds had to be refused admission. As we passed through the lines of excited and im- patient humanity we were again sub- Jected to all sorts of insults and re- marks which I dare not repeat here. | nt looking po- to the courtroom, especial Upon courtho! | where th reserved course, all eye simultaneously turned in our dir] tion, and a whisper, sufliciently au ble to be understood, was on ever owners are earnestly requested to be present. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, WILLIAM E. WISE, Secretary. TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 2376. 4 aex 237 148t N.W nd ask about our reasonabi lsundry” and. dryeleantog. o Frem | GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT; ian: UGO d taken in as part ment WORCH. 1110 G s eKr:l:‘it:“i";‘ t erson_nianos Ironclad Roof Paint Made of the hardest, and pure linsoed of decay for vears. Rich, toughest iron ore oxide Keeps out rust agd red color. Let us | apply Roofing 1418 F et. n, IRONCLAD #ptie 1gax sr. o WITH 13 OF YOUR LIFE IN BED he bed should be right. Let us renovate vour MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS & PIRLOWS. BEDELL’'S "FACTORY t n 3621 Expert Watch Repairing, We are experts on repairing American, Swis o e PR JEWELRY STO “WOL] STORES, 1402 N.'Y. Ave. 14th and R Ste Screen Your Porch Now Galvanized iron screening on mewl; ‘made . to order's white® frames: dize B3 inches by 681, inches; price, Tic ench. ~Thess screens made for Uncle Sam and Mall bldga. 120 Ntk For Your Garden o Shovel, 30 hl;lrk, 69c; rake, 69c. Combi. Government Lanterns, 69c New Gas Heaters Pittsburgh “‘Lion,” $12.50, RECLATMED WALL BOARD, 13e ft, Sidney L. Hechinger Co, th and C sts. 6th and Fla. & southwes Cam, esmen_at both Dlaces. © *" Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760, Grafton&Son,Inc., ¥* - old, “Heating and Rooiug Bxperts 35 Seass. PROPERTY OWNERS. GARAGH WILL RETURN Y0U 8% ANN We will fiuance. bulla_and rent for Jon: National Garage Mtg. Co, M e RS The Shade Shop W. STOKES 0NS, 830 13th St. e High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices Keep Your Roof Painted —and you keep your property up. We do good work. Estimates free. . R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Roofing Dept. 1114 Sth st. Ph. M. 2490-2491. IF EVERY MAN KNEW What the man out of work knows, he would siart to save at once. Our Mutusl Insured Bavings Plan assures you $1,000 in 120 months and_carries a life insurance policy for $1,000 Pacific Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Loa the Giant of the Pacific. Ask CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK 1336 New: York Ave. SPECIAL NOTICES. . Loas ~ | lsn. tly r-(»lrv.;.- a.n. we arrived at | 3 H the courthous adjacent to the H 3 Letunty et amd s " inticpares, | the salad is improved pra c Ily the entire town rmdL | turned out to wit s the trial, and H — all cla: were represented, some ()f‘ by 1ts mellow flavor ithem in their best Sunda clothes GRAND JRY BALKS AT WARD HEARIG Refuses to Probe Shooting. _Emergency Tribunal to Be Summoned. By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 5.— The June grand jury impaneled to- day declined to hear evidence in the Ward shooting case, after County Judge Willlam Blakely, who charged it. pointed out that he formerly had been a law partner of John F. Bren- nan of Yonkers, counsel for Walter 8. Ward. It thereupon was decided to issue an emergency call for the May grand jury which has not yet been dis- charged. District Attorney Week« plans to submit the case to the May jurors tomorrow. Suspect Attempts Escape. PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—John Cienzo, held by the police here as a possible suspect in connection with the killing of Clarence Peters by Walter S. Ward, today made three at- tempts to leap from a patrol wagon that conveyed him from an uptown police station to the central station in city hall. He was shackled hand and foot and was safely lodged in the central station. —_— The chief drawback to climbing mountains in Mexico is the scarcity of springs, Swiss abound. as compared with the mouptains, in which they Can you mix a good salad? Your skill in salad mak- ing is seemingly en- | hancedif youuseHeinz Vinegar. Atany rate, its delicate aroma. Heinz Olive Oil, pressed by Heinz in Seville, Spain, plays a big part in the salad’s perfection. HEINZ PURE VINEGARS fishi; parties at Annapolis. Write W. J.ibody's lips: Here they are, those CRA! ith s d.___10° fq American THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LoT| How difficult it was for me to con- | owners of the Glenwood Cemetery will be held | trol my temper over the ever-present in lhe Perpetusl Buliding Awociation Hall. |insults to me porsonally and the | 0l h_a s on Monda; C: i is some! < E i f{coraeEHoriul (s e on Monday | American nation is something that 1 cannot tully realize now. strictly forbidden to carry any arm {1 nevertheless had a small pistol in | my possession and at times I was in- deed tempted to make use of it. How ever, the futility of any Such unpre- | meditated action can easily be seen un- ! der the circumstanccs when one real- | izes the fact that we were only four Americans among a mob of revenge- ful-minded antagonistic Germans. Opening of the Trial. At 9 a.m. sharp the court, consist- ! ling of five judges, one of whomaacted ! as_ president, appeared and took up | their respective places. To the right the district attorney installed him- | self, and on an elevated platform in | front of the judges to their left the defendants made their appearapce. As Naef and Zimmer stepped into the room the entire audience in choru still_infuriated with the happening: at Eberbach, exclaimed, adding an' epithet here and there: “Here they are, the dirty skunks!” But Naef and Zimmer were unconcerned and main- tained an attitude of indifference and | calmness that was remarkable. i At this poin* the president of the! court called the court to order and {warned .the audience that any un- { warranted remarks or disturbance {would Be considcred as contempt of | lcourt and the offender punished | | therefor. In front of the defendants’ { stand the counsel for the defense had | itaken up their positions. The press| stand was filled with reporters from newspapers all over Germany, all of them eager to get every detail of the Although | | ]case to their papers. | + -Many Officials Present. i | Occupying reserved seats were the ! | secretary ‘of state of the state of| { Baden, the attorney general of the | | state of Baden, a representative of | the foreign office from Berlin, a rep- | resentative of the department of jus- | tice from Berlin and one or two more | high-ranking officials of the state fof Baden. The witnesses, about fifty in number, were waiting in the lobby | of the courthouse their turn to testify. 1 The court then proceeded with the trial of Sergt. Charles O. Naef, Sergt. Frank Zimmer and their German as sociates and the president read the indictment: “Unlawful assumption of authority in attempting to kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, a resident lof Eberbach, Germany, being a poli- tical fugitive from justice ahd by the nature of his offense immune from extradition to the American authori- ties.” All of the- defendants pleaded not guilty to the charges and the court was thus ready to hear evi- dence on the case. .The first witness | was called. (Copyright, 1922, by Press Publishing Co.) The next instalment, to be publish ed tomorrow, will describe Bergdol appearance in court at Mosbach and will tell how he and the German populace, which crowded the town during the trial, heaped insults on the captive Americans and the ob- serving officer. —_— BIG GAIN BY “PENNSY.” PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—The re- port of Pennsylvania system for April was, among the best made by the railroads for that period. Gross reve- nues amounted to $52,162,280, an_in- crease of $116,029 over 1921. The ba ancé_ after taxes was $6,992,662, a gain’ of $2.614,436 over the same month last year. The net operating income was $6,147,307, as against $3,015,580. e — You won’t have results can be expected of The mechanical work to prescribe and direct. makes Rose roofs always It saves a lot of troubl to send for us at first. References? roofs—“tight as a drum.” 2120-22 Georgia Ave. 605-607 7th St. Beach,” guaranteed not shorts and regulars.. Fo undersell the entire city. —if we have given it attention. \We guarantee our work—because we know what we are about—what but before the skill must come a scientific knowledge More than 14,000 Washington R EISEMAN’S A Remarkable Sale of Genuine PALM BEACH SUITS Every suit is made of genuine “Palm In light and dark shades. -Stouts, slims, Here is-the best evidence that Eisenfan’s uc STRIKE Cigarette it's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality —Iimpossible to duplicate. LG ZABN RO 60c "fi vrapped in “Chewy” Caramel and dipped in Lb. ‘Walnut and Pecan Nuts. Blackistone’s Rosemary Candy Shop, 1403 H St. ) Asraupslare S| LES THB SHINGLE THAT NEVER REAUTIYUie DURABLE O ECONOMICAL. Bend for Folder. ASBESTOS COVERING COMPANY, 916-918 D St. N.W. _ Phone M. 4470. Washington. D. & § RedthoLatest200 & Fiction for Only 25¢ Z . In Our Rental Library 5| PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP 10th & G Sts. § b € S ;933 G St. Near Corner LI Is Ready —to serve you in Painting, Paperhanging or Upbolstering. | Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 5SS ~ Mr. or Mrs. Householder The Star is helping you solve your many household and personal service problems by pub- lishing a Recommended | Service Column in the classified section of The | Star. These advertisers have been recommended to The Star as reliable, and they guarantee sat- isfactory services to Star readers. { For Admission to the Recommended Service Column See The Advertising | Manager, Sixth Floor | any occasion to “raise the roof” the treatment we give it. requires skill, of course— It’s the combination that permanently good roofs. le and expense in the end Phone North 2044 T Bet. F & G Sts. to shrink or fade., r Men and Young Men. Vv T g Match Your Odd Coat \ With Our Special TROUSERS $ 65 Save the price of an en- All col- tire new suit. ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMA 605-607 7th St. N.W. A Personal Message - THIS RESTAURANT is what the public has demanded, not what I fashioned to my own ideas. @In most cases, its popularity began with the reproduction of some dish a pa- tron previously enjoyed in his home. Its twenty-seven years of success is due to catering to the individual N’S A haven of interest to Seeker, Cpllector and Home. Furniture, Mirrors, Jewelery, and Sheffield Plate, Brasses, Curios, Diamonds, Art Silver Objects. A. F. Arnold Art QGallerles Au 1323 G St. N.W. : wants of my patrons. the Gift- Lover of —Hugh Wallis. I Mallis’ “Washington’s Largest Restaurant” 12th and G Streets N.W. B Antiques—Reproductions in L ML LA ctioneer Sale of English Kenneth olf Suits That formerly sold for $50 Durward, leading tailors of London, created these suits, of English fabrics, expressly for P-B patrons. About 40 are left out of . the original order of 200. These we are closing out, at the height of the golf season, at $35——considerably less than they cost us. Two-piece suits, coat and knickers, if you golf, or coat and long trousers, if you don’t. No better value has been offered Washingtonians this season. For those who play the ancient game Separate Palm Beach Knickers. ...........$5.50 Linen Knickers, washable. . . .. ....$5.00 to $7.50 Separate Gabardine Knickers............$10.00 Golf Oxfords, special. $7.50 Golf Hose, domestic and imported..$2.85 to $6.50 Manhattan Golf Shirts. ..... .$3.50 Golf Caps and Hats. ....................$2.00 Exclusive Agency for Arc Golf Balls. .........50c Exclusive Agency for Avon Golf Balls. . .. ...$1.00 Exclusive Agency for Butchard Clubs. . . .. .$10.00 * Challengd Rustless Irons.................$5.50 Buhrke Golf Bags. .. ...........$4.75 to $9.00 ® INATIONALLY STORE |G . The Avenue at Ninth Daily, 8:30 to 6 4 L