Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 2

I]R J [: W|SE, NAW America World’s Biggest T T e NVEILED AT CATHOLIC UIEITY o kbl SFES Am][l] NEE (Continued trom First Page) || FUR NEw M AlNS posed to granting, whon it was pro-| t a consider- S st A S posed that judges should have a veto (Continued {rom First Page. s entiment of a_conslder. : : ; f 3 able part ofithe American peon ; : : : i o ¢ i p on federal legislation. ton. Kindly not that he expresses|respect to prohibition, and we b G 4 5 , o & 2 3 laws of the United States are violated | modification of the Voistead ac & : 4 d_States,” or ! SBFV!CBS With Dewey at openly upon steamships owned by the| “Many prominment citizens now e - o : 5 ] 4 sald, “have met the difficult situations g y bBullaings 2 s United s’;.(en and flying the United|think the time has come when the o 7 created by the court’s decisions on S Manila Won: for Him tates flag. A copy of the wine list, | Congress of the United States should oy oy ’ & constitutional matters dealing with Demand H|gher Pressure. unum,er?‘tmgtlnlo‘xlgfltllng Jl ugr; of | pe frankly informed by the President . g -t % % g 5 the particular que: lu]n upon“;lll:;'fl ’ every character, is inclosed for your|that the utmost efforts of the gov- bt . " the court was at variance with the; o 3 SEREMAR MICHARD GRISNE. Ve have inever aced Mr. Oyster Decl o & < ernment have failed to such substan- v a popular will. We have never fa . er Declares. Congress Medal Because it is axiomatic that Amer- | {\"CCent ‘as to prove the meed of \ R e, M g the fundamental issue of judicial ¥ res ican ships, wherever they float, are 0 3 y X s y . Siy: 18 time haasiow ] THe necews & 9at, arela reasonable amendment. In this ; ¥ : % usurpation squarely; the t s now ecessity for installing a sys- A Ty o e Fnited | connection it Is suggested that the ] 4 PRara ,_ come to do so. It would reauire aliem of high-pressure fire mains in the jurisdiction of the laws of the United f b 9 s 1 'y Kovernment's practice in exempting dozen constitutional amendments - _ States, the government's liquor policy governme, prac D! dosenifoonstiiutions it NatOHaTACARIIAY s e lrsent He? With respect to the ships of the|its ships from the operation of the 2 7 . = Uhited Siates Shipping Board consti- | prohibition law is an admission that . e : Which the court has handed down)day than ever before, in the belief tutes a violation of the Constitution |the law cannot be impartially and wlithin the past three or four years. |Commissioner Oyster, who supervises and the Volstead act in at least|adequately enforced. “The time has come when we must |, B0 B0 0t put the ax to the root of this mon- oy three important respects: “AUGUST A. BUSCH.” . & “As American sovereignty follows strous growth upon the body of our| The Commiesioner called attention the flag, it is a violation of the Con- Reply From Lasker. f ¥ y government. The usurped power of i today to the fact tha 3 \ 3 o e t in the past liquor or permit its sale on board any | the two Busch letters follows: ¥ S W e fi:jfi.’:_‘l‘ve‘l: fl:::upupdlu:\\'ill i buildings have been erected in Was) SNip of the United States Anywhere In | «Mr. Adolphus Busch, 34, ’ g L ington, both by the federal govern- the world. “It Is a violation of the Constitution | “Anheuser-Busch Brewery Company, ATTACK CHILD LABOR. | ment and by private individuals, and ample water pressure is esser and the law for the government ships “St. Louis, Mo. that amp to transport intoxicating liquor with- |, 5 1l for the proper protection of thes. in the three-mile coast line. My Dear Sir: By the Associated Press. structures from destruction by fire. 1t is a violation of the law for a| “The President has referred your ) ¥ 3 H H CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 14.—Or- g government ship to possess intoxicat- | letter, addressed to him, under date b ; ¢ 4 . ganized labor again raised its voice Strongly Favors Plan. ing liquor within the three-mile coast|of June 8, to the writer for answer— at the, convention of the American s ) o a line. the President is unacquainted with 5 Federation of Labor he: tod 3 s been an ardent ad- o : . 3¢ against child labor. coupling wi vocate of high-pressure water mains “We are reliably informed that the e o vees mena the ‘anagement of ihe. scversy.28. this an observance of Fiag d as an addition to the fire-fighting ; e S|the management of the several de- ; ‘ % ; 3 o fine publisned”in Buropeun news: PArmCSTIUS! et with he respee. ; A : ¢ ; Dr Albert Frelbr of ¢ rati; | cavipment ‘of the 'city.” saia *Capt : <ot the United Statex. | tive heads. ) ; O : h o cars to study of | Oyster. “I worked for this improve- e e Sowever, Appears to| “When the present board came into . 8.1 dnoe : ! T et S ez Commprosibe: have thought it unnecessary or inad- | offige, one year ago today, one of the . A . Kelley of the National umers’ I becam oner™ foable o take the American public | first steps I took as chairman was to . X W s 5 League, T. V. McCullough of the In- | (- ; R Bl e e Tnto its confidence by announcing i get the opinion of our general coun-| [ S i fenalions e o oe nlondwny : r the revival ot 2 5 William Green of ed Mine in this propored project and that it had found it necessary, for|sel as to whether liquor could be X ; 3 4 teres business reasons and for the defente | legally sold on AT el ULRI i N s M A ; A :%rk"; ;,,r America. and Mary V.| v R S ; 3 R e bisiness enterprides from | L€ learned that the Shipping Board | WILLIAM H. DE LACY, FIRST VICE PRE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PLACING WREATH ON | {72128 of the Womais Natonet frads issioners” would e able to ARRIS the operation of the Constitution and | gion wers :‘{r‘,‘hfg m:{“?" administra- STONE ERECTED 1IN MEMORY OF UNDERGRADUATES WHO LOST LIVES IN THE WORLD WAR. s pmmend it to Congress iu thei: The day's program w red WiNG thejentorcantent tatt, “Our general counsel, and Subse- i i 2 Sres menid the water depari- > Hints U. S. Is Hypoerite. guently his two chief asaistants, ren- | in your effort Lo create a situation to and Haig, right thero at the bar LherCantrs rfinlonjof e Ity et ced in the prepara- = % = 7 !dered the opinion that merchant ships | benefit your brewery. 3 drink and in the bottle, 2 ampens RrcRldchtdaion : plan for the in- We are also reliably informed that{peyond the three-mile limit were not,| “It s, of course, notorious that the | ' houte | o ‘"'T)‘:";f;"hmm“q’ an Aumet al ) : ure syster during all the time that the govern-|within the meaning of the term as|Adolphtfs Busch, who founded vour| With seriousness, however, he de- faxne audience atoon unine: to have a report in shap: ment has been violating the prohibi-|used in the eighteenth amendment. |brewery was possibly the Kaiser's|clared that the morals of the Ameri- m:g'd""“';‘ = E nj“uu n‘!::] r i 1 to the Commissioners €. WISE. tion laws it has had public speakers | “territory subject to the jurisdiction” |closest friend in America, and that|can people had been lowered by the esiltataer i i) bet prepare their next est touring the country for the especial|Sf the United States, and that, there- |your family for many years has main- law, with the demand for its enforce- 9 e | mates in of the year, Dr. John C. Wise, U. S. N., retired, e aching respect for the | O5e: neither the Volstead act nor the |tained a castle in Germany; your|ment on land and its “open violation program of test st child | Obtain Other Data. et T e il ATt Do aa Lo R osetat preachinggreanes eighteenth amendment applied to the {action, in any event, will not dis-|on the water. {Tabar, % i Clic L i - ¢ Atl prohibition laws to the American peo- | American merchant marine, when out- | please your German friends, whose Mr. Gompers told the delegates | Fire Chief George Watson and Cap the battle of Manila bay, and for|pje {side the three-mile limit. Acting un- |greatest hope of a restored German DENIES LASKER CHARGE. et Tar hack 2o U581 n ihe Ars i John E. Woods, assistant engine: many years prominent in medical and | “we are inclosing what appears to|Jer this opinion I did not order the [merchant mariné is In a hurt to SR stitution adopted by the fede T o o in haea or e W social work in this city, died at the |t g t-Inspired newspaper | SChViNE of liquor outside of the three- | America’s new-born merchant marine. % 5 ? At STurarin vk AhCOYDDEAL commi ! arg s ¥ be a government-Inspire Paper | mile limit discontinued. “I refer to these extraneous facts|Busch Preparing New Letter With | Tpystees of Industrial School el e 1 ment, also are co-operating editorial making a plea for the con- for the informati Na not in resentment, but that it may al Hospital yesterday. He was tinued viols e prohibiti ip' abor by ! : seventy-four years old. . e L oltet mtitas ahtas| . —mer Ruliag Igmered. . lke madle’clear: that iin iy opinion. More Data on Ship’s Beer. EyLanDE Ay Commissioners when the St Mfter radiating from | We had authoritative information | “An assistant to Attorney General|you do not come before the bar Of | By the Associated Pre to Tell of Probe of 25 Labor's program now. i B e LA LR e the University of Virginia, was ap- | the day before this editorial was pub- | Palmer during the prior administra- | Public opinion with clean hands, = | ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 14—Denial to obtain adoption of & constity e S tlsirs toHranart Atie tem installed in that city were deeply impressed by the service provided that the late Adolphus Busch “was Homes. amendment king possible a Ruling by Frierson. possibly the kaiser's closest friend leg;(‘rl-‘:}g::{nd E The ruling of the ship's liquor ques- |10 America,” as charged by Chairman | A report on conditions found in|in the® Armer Lasker of the Shipping Board, was SR n tion, to which Mr. Lasker refers in| socer Of b8 ShIppIng Do Bucch | homes to which children under the|ment made their first move in the 70, and }:‘\P:}(‘l’; ll':‘.:v!”!:n:as to appear the fol-| tion had held a different opinion from nah, New Har The government's disregard of the|that of the present general counsel tyshur, prohibition law and its policy of in-|of the Shipping Board; the prior “onstellati spiring editorial support of the eX-|chajrman had issued orders that the pointed assista surgeon in 18 cal change | Ce ¥ TUO0 & of th there It ix expec Sava union move- 1 that when time for empipion of one of its business enter. : : : s O I o e aw, | Palmer opinion must be respected, |his letter, was made by William L.|INC. todav. with the announcement |board of children's guardians have|convention today #|he pre n of estimates arriv iron. | 05 “the one hand. and its feeble at- | bug it is true that In fact during the that a second letter was in prepara- | Leen placed will be laid before the | Ciolution for the D Ofl e trade and civic organizations of Frierson, acting attorney general. No-{tion to the Shippl vember, 1 Board on the PR existing unions by indus shipping | House District committee by mem- | single organizations he eity take an active part in tempt to enforce it. and the employ- campaign to impress upon C of ~ Admiral [ BBt S0 EoR orators to counsel re- | Wilson administration in so far as the on 0 for the Secretary of the|subject of liGuor =al ipated in the bat-jspect for the law, on the other hand, | Shipping Board operated pass: TPreasurer. It reads as follow Bourd vessels, and answering Mr.| bers of the board of trustees of the{ The resolution was intr i te oy Svingittie {appear to be most inconsistent. ice D e pazRenEcy SRR Sias follows: Laskor's charges of the Buach con-|Industrial Home School, It was an|E. M. Fitzgerald and others. repre- | SIeSs the necessity for tmproving the Tt Geems to us that the govern-]Ships liquor was served. he eighteenth amendment em-|nection with Germany. Z senting the Brotherhood of Railws cxis ikl it ment's own policy of exempting itself| “I understand that there was vital | POWers Congress to enact laws appli-; The letter will state that the An-|nounced today. i Clerks. and proposed t EEE from the law, for financial reasons, | difference of opinion in the Depart-|Cable wherever the jurisdiction of the| heuser-Busch organization reserves Twenty-five cases have been inves or even for defensive reasons, does|ment of Justice during the Palmer|URited States exists The national pro-|the right “to protest, when the United | igateq and the data on these cases can Federation of necessary From more fo create disrepect for the law— | adminis hibit s iaviot al| States government buys German beer 3 e E stration ion act is a law of such genera ent | , a R L2010 DR Wise Served | B Tor ali other lws than Anything | the opinion oD t{,\;? Soundness of | dpplicution, I cannot doubt, there- | to sell on its ships. an will not let | will be brought to Capitol Hil in | Bbout the required o T various boards the government possibly could do.|gagsistant and that Mr. Palmer him- | fore, that it applies to those on board) AMCricaR = bEEr, 3 o “|an effort to show the necessity of {a first step in this d and appointed The American people are continually A American BhiDh Cwhath et nA eI o (he Contral Red Cross | being told by department officers, and | 3¢if rendered a somewhat different } {TNETCT SRNS WINHLCE (1 RAIrEan Keeping open the Industrial Homevarious inter s o 9 : You. | by Some super-gov 5 | opinion. 1 believe firmly that the|¥ e into conference for the purp ¢ ol Coenrel thifcts of the enforcement department, | Who has had large experience in con. | Of the states of the United State dren in private homes after July 1. lin the resps ries i - » Us S 108 e that all who fail to obey the prohi- | stitutional questions, is a sound one, | MI- Lasker made public at the sam The investigating has )y | €le organizations, . ternational tu- [ IHEL B NI IR €GOy oae who | “Of course, It the Shipping done [time the text of an opinion just ren- e e L L I L D i R DELICIOUS « at Stockholm| fuvor their reasonable and sanejdid not hold the view that it was|Gered to him by Elmer Schlesinger, by some of the members of the board{ A flood of resolutic - the second international « amendment—are disloyal to the Con-!legal to serve liquor on &hips under | X€neral counsel of the Shipping of trustees themselves. A comparison |duced for later considerat v thel on t stitution its control it would not do go. Roard, upholding anew the legality of I between conditions in ' the privare | convent ¥ the tin « r e ran ¢ +| “May we not suggest. with all due| “The last to break the laws of the |!Ne serving of liquor on American | homes and in the Industrial Home | tion a to order. S s U forty ; respect, that If the government wishes | government should be the govern. | ShiD9 at sea. The opinion was based | School will be drawn | ions hadbeer reccioea § S was elec the American people to respect the | piNSPIMTRIG, CHEHE Be (e BOVern- iargely on the Limitation in the eight- y The Anvestisatine eominitt e : . ceding | ¢1€hteenth amendment and the en- | pp e !pping eenth amendment of its operation to ting committee of the { O. Cline » 4 | forcement act, it should prove its sin- | (At neither the Volstead act nor the | Tyo" /hivoq States and all territory board of charities, which was expect- | bama state f- ; 3 § cerity by setting the example of obe- | ¢/8hteenth amendment apply to Amer- | (05, (PS4 TR, B CF (HERATEY ed to turn its report on conditions in{lution proposing > private homes into the board ut w | Federation of Labor aanc Sociers Omicist: e 1y TR e nent ana the en. | lcan ships outside of the three-mile > . : or the past twelve vears, Dr. Wise | forcement act itself. or change the|lmit = G o B e ror "mcn “whien e | Nation Shows Slump of jmeeting today, will not do so until | the S ths e 3 3 0 aving sposed of your con- | Biais orrow, it was stated .at to ber “of the Washinston tention that we are breaking the jaw, | Schiesinger declared, held the prohi- st heomne, acc a th A of the secretary of the board of | “for the Muscle Sct let me refer to ‘the practical side of | Uitien 1aws to be effective “through-| §195,000,000 During Same |charities “today." The ‘committee is | development. made Letter From Father. was vice president of the organi: 3 s ot Teiitn froin thRbtiOmoa Ina T ohe non et i s | whatiisinvolvea: cut the entire territorial limits of the headed by Mrs. Whitman Cross. ment during the w oh Necohat i A e U osed, V| “There is a vital bill pending be- | United States. Period of 1920 _Coroner Robey of FairfakX county,| The Califo O apalth, Te vas| August Busch May 15, on reaching|fore Congress now providing aid for Numerous Cases Cited. eriod of 1 . Va.. last night” announced that the |adoption of of animals, ready and willing at all | France on the S. S. George Washing- | American ehipping, which, if enacted evidence of death in the case of |favor of a ban oir ori into law, stamps the belief of Amer-| The opinion cited numerous cases to| While the personal income tax re- | Manly Koch, five-year-old ward of | by “adm and under all circumstances to | ton, follows: Sorvices TEtHCI bahalt s Ho| i e oas : ica (as expressed through its legis- | show that American ships outside the | turn from the nation for 1920 fell (the board of children's guardians, {and permanent rc B &t Rearinesibatorar i Bile We are now approaching the coast | lative body) that we have reached | .} ree-mile limit could not be con-|off by about $195,000,000, compared | %R0 died at Vienna, Va. Monday, |are ineligible immissioners and committecs | ©f France and have nearly completed | that point in our national life where | " v ab S9:000100, P without medical attention, showed |laws of the Us el Tt patio D e i Toa e an cstablished merchant marine Is |Sidered within the jurlediction of the | with 1919, District of Columbia re- inothing outside of natural causes, He | Formation of 4 « of Congress on nume occasions when legisiation affecting the society Sy snnis vessel Hslopecatedibyithe essential for our prosperity in times | United States government. turns for the same period showed |¢Xpressed his belief that an investi- | nglon ° :u dl';(;.l-] animals “"{,""";h"f d. 1" United States smppin; o IV“_“ "f pe;ce and our protection in times “An effort to discredit prohibition.” |an fncrease of more than $350,000, | 83tion Would not be necessary. ABIO < said, by reason of his high stand- = 5 i3 o va ; v —_— ing i the medical profession. his|amazed to learn that the Shipping |, “No (ype of ship is so essential ““",lh;"l"mn;f‘:.m'.’ p’"’:v"" the | scoonding o & ptelininacy foRott by o e B e o tsent ooy ns | for SIthEE of (e3¢ majoe. hurponcs | Busch lotters by Wayne B. Wheeler, | Commissioner of tnternal Revenue | ENGLISH COURSE READY, | eyeral resoiutions deat wirn R | mining_the que sue. " ocean: | Never before have I crossed | (he fast passenger and combina. |seneral counsel for the Anti-Saloon | Blair, made public today. L i Dr. Wise Is survived by his wife|the Atlantic and found so much | ipig L SR LD League. In line with the nation, however.|Arrangements for Teach TRUs: mnanal et tue TN {he tme of his denth. Runeralsece:| b auor, Sold as fon Ithisiahip. _ \This| wherenn iwesiliave sbuti fifts i1 “I hold no briet for the Shipping!the number of returns and amount eachers Seok- | oo, ment recognize the pre in the Portland tomorrow afternoon | “I learn ' that passage on these|(RTOT gb SYen Breater In favor of{iheeler sald today. "It is able to e e Vicld from. this clty for| Arrangements for the course in|with the sovice. Simi at 2 o'clock. Interment will be private | ships has been sold with a positiv : take care of itself. Our attitude with|1920 was = $8,536,63: as against | English for teach 3 3 in Arlington ional cemetery. o 2 i o long as Great Britaln, Japan.| 2 920 DS B RSSs 2 5} eachers In the seventh ¥ money-back guaranty that the bArs|praize Germany aad oihes Taritis [1€ference to the sale of 1iquor on ships | §5170,833 in 1919, $5.669.100 in 1915, | and cighth grad et for the sale of intoxicating 11Quors | nations continue to serve liquors to | Sithin the jurisdiction of the nited|$4,446,620 in 1917 and $1,088,644 in EBSRBIAGeN jof fthe lementary : “My &irl's crazy abo will be thrown wide open as soon as| {71 Q80 BTl oSG Ha ed | States has “been clear-cut and con-|jgig, public schools who desire to qualify |posed tnat the conv Y gosh, 1 encournge her they ‘pass outside of the three-mile|¢o ‘wiate that my experience Jeads |SiStent ever since the law went into| “The net income in 1920 reported|for junior high school placement |declarations of the las I i hing elxe Dve ev coast line. 3 me to belleve there Is a suffolent | ¢fect:. We contended before thelfor the District was $208,388,174, | have been completed, Superintendent |that the federation gus Id thrill her at This makes the United States fn- [ Mo 10 BEUSVe there 's a suficlent|justice Department that it Was|$166399.104 In 1019, $138.966.318 1n | oo g c) 3 ent |1 aking ‘any._action < T AN comparably the biggest bootlegger in | PU e O T (O n® Fae Shiph wwno | lllegal to transport or possess liquor $104,357.802 in 1917 and $67,- | { ools Ballou announced today.|strued as a * 10 or_approval 431 9th St 9 14th St. the world. on any ship within the jurisdiction of | 334 621 in 1916, t Is expected that arrangements for {of the soviet povernment of Russia a 3034 14th St 1004 F St information to the attention of the|COMmPetition would be. from a profit-| pat construction of the law. Years from only 6,808 in 1916 next several days. The{it by a popular re 5 i rould _divert thelr trade to the for. yashinhe There are two reasons which I|%OU the United States. The department|" T} u f returns; made in |2 COrresponding course in mathe- |long as that government is based upo Upelfeve should impel us 10 bring this|Cln flags to the extent that the |anG the Supreme Court have sustained | (o Lsistrim was crcadily elimbed durs matics and geography will be made lonpiasihat moveriment 5 aseniumon o President—the chief executive 1x| OPSTAtIng standpoint, very heavily | .y cannot too strongly condem this S0 15207 courses will be given at the Central | charged with the duty of defending Ggainst the Americaniship. attack by the brewers upon the £oV_| “For the nation there was an i High School lr‘|hJulyhum]er the joint the Constitution and taking care that Equal Rights Necessary. ernment and its officers, but rejoice # S AaTe SEOR 0. e school authorities |f TR AR the laws are falthfully executed and| .y 4o mot believe 1 m':( inaq. | that the decision of the Spreme Court S L and George Washington Universit | BB BB U I R T U U H H should e informed of this fact. As Ve nad- { has now removed all doubt upon the 9 ine 5 s h e course in English will be con- - ¢ Cecil Rice and Seven Others | anifacturers of Jesal roducts, we|visably when I state that so long | constraction Of the law, 8o that the |1s20; and an increate also in the|qucted by Maurice 3. Lacey, principal Washington’s Newest Shoe Shop have been forced for re than two discrimination against American ships - | of the West Roxbury F S i ave been forced for mo n as foreign ships can enter America |discrimin x| DS | million. ~Returns for incomes be- | i (hC WEN Boxpury High School in | Offers You the Newest Styles of Baltimore in Hyatts- |Sear. to meet untale ‘and unfawful | o0 S0 CH0 10 o hat priv. | fhich has been’selzea upon by the | fveen $1000 and 52,000 incrensed by EMion =l (5 AT LOW PRICES ompetition in practically every town liquor interests as an argument| oot S Teao 000 in 1920, as com- | Reculiarly well fitted for this work. i " and city in the United States. For |ilege might be the very determining [against prohibition need no longer|pureq with 1919, while those for the | Mr- Roxbury has served on the coun ville Auto Collision. the United States to set aside its|factor in the life or death of the |exist.” Targer 'classes of income dropped | St f EnElish teachers who prepared Constitution and laws in the opera-| \ arjcan merchant marine, and that heavily, returns for incomes of ourse of study in English for LAy tion of its own business enterprises inni = ix- | the junior high schools in Boston. H. an automobile on|increases our difficulties many fold|®o long as forelgn ships are allowed Attacks the Shipping Board f}:‘i?&“?.? ) ?«:el';u‘r:?-‘?rfre!e";nmlsfi. ‘,f“;‘“’;?”’"fh student of English, ng been formerl the Washington-Baltimore boulevard | because it encourages violators of | the v i i X 2 aus privilege of entering and de- The average net income on returns head of the de- in Hyattsville shortly after 9 o'clock | the 1aw to renewed and greater ac-| jorting from American ports serving For Sales of quuor at Sea for 1920 was $3.269.40, the average | RArtment cong;;fl'f-lc';h i i:-gey!?‘ig this marning vesaltea s . tivity. 5 = ) f ta q V- e s morning resulted in the probable [ "V jorqtand that the Shipping|llauor that same privilege must be| “We can't get drunk on land, but|amount of tex BLS(S and fhe AVC|has served on various cocasions as Overtu fatal injury of Cecil Rice, the serious | Board brought to the notice of hij 2 t sea,” declared R - ducati 9 2 2 3 )i ¢ gh | allowed our merchant ships. we can at sea,” declare epresenta. elating to the entire population | 8N educational adviser in matters of | injury of Mrs. William H. Wilholm | officials of the government the fact| ¢ the sale of liquor be prohibited | tive James A. Gallivan, democrat, of ot tho country subject to tx;mptedenl e of "(}u;'!' and the teaching of | Men’s Oxfords By AT g and badly shaking up six other pas- | that it could not compete on the high{on “all boats entering or departing | Massachusett~ in the' House yester-|income tax, the proportion filing re- | FnElieh, &nd for a number of years || Ladies’ Reinskin, Patent- ¥ sengers the ca fncluag seas with the ships of other nations| erom American ports there is no turns was 6.85 per cent. The per pursued graduate work in Eng-| Impressive in character, per- ed. One-strap Pum | r. including Mrs.|and obey the Constitution and thi day, as he held up what he said was lish at Harvard University. i P : trimmed, One-strap | et i G i ind_obey 5 €| yoice in the Shipping Board that capita_ met income reported was 1ISh at Harva 5 i el oA bt D tinE R aher Tieies mikee dllsis. B 3 tley, who was driving: Miss | Volatead act. And_that, either by | Wi be raised in protest. a wine list from the Shipping Board |$3%557 and the per capita income |, +MF Lacey. sald Dr. Ballou, “ix a A : but expressive with. rubber heels, s- & Jean Rice, davsliter of Mr. Rice, and | direct or indirect means. ‘the Ship-| " “Both from the standpoint of legal | steamship President Plerce, paid for, | tax was $10.14 splendid teacher and & fine adminis- | St st tration. Special at— & four smallce Rice children, all of |BIN& Board is permitted to do in thelrgnt and from the standpoint of { no added, by federal appropriations.| For the calendar year 1920 there { shades and the new styles. e il Baltimore dark that which it is illesal to do—|tpe life and security of our national . were 7,259.944 personal income tax Also Plain Mo R et in order that it may make money. | merchant marine, the Shipping Board | Representative - Gallivan, who has|returns'filed, representing a total net| NEW GUNS FOR POLICE. | 95 $ .95 $ .9 White Reinskin 18| Mrs. Riley said that the automobile 1 venture to remind the adminis- | has permitted, and will continue toshared honors with Representative|income of $23,735629.183, and yield- 3 Pumps at Same 8| was on the wiy to Washington and | {ration that “"y"l;fml e oY | permit, the serving of liquor on its|John Phillp Hill of Maryland as lead- | ing a total tax of $1,075,053,686, as| The Commissioners have directed M. : Price | Within the Tiniits of the town of | FI0ALaner, £V6rY liclt manufactur- | ships, ‘so long as forelgn fag ‘ships |or of the wet forces in the House, at: | compared with 5,332,100 refurns or & | C. Hargrove; purchasing ofier, to con- . & v - | are allowed to enter an lepart rom | tacke e pping lor per- | total ncome ol | . 5 and a | tract for new revolvers for the - tsville :V':""l!fl la _';* automobile ::inntln‘fi *;slcfs)‘:é‘f‘ ':,‘ol"m"&."“‘;a"éo‘ng’flr our shores exercising u;:t privilege. | mitting the sale of liquor on Ameri- | tax yield of $1,269,630,104 in 1919. chcl %fl:;rll{nfi:n(.f s'l‘hle‘hcgy heads fi‘c’. that she attempted fo slow nh:w:fl:g tution and the Volstead act for pre- r.plfidf.z:'.fi"gé’:'&‘}ufi? from the Chis u%n:.;lep:'u & roar from members h M“,e,:e?;-;;;:fl‘m 1 S caltber weapons at ‘1&2:‘,"?:’?-" i 736 9th st- ML?U Opposite avold hittiag the truck and the auto- | Clfely the ~same reason—financial cago Tribune of May 6 which covers | the Massachusetts representative read | , Therg, Wefe ZS0ULSE pefsoniy, veo alt bl skiddei o the sidewali S8 | %%y yuries o nctinea. to punan | i Possibs offct of pronibition b | from the, Mt o show that Americen 11"y Sor ncomor Sont 411000 1o Northwest Rialto Theater the cdge of the road, and then turned | individudls charged with violation of | 1" XinGrican ships; you refer to the | ship at 30 cents & drink “and Jamaica [ $2,000- From, $2.000 fo #8400 there e e’ ihe Tmovernment Is. ltaelt tne | yisit of a Shipping Board ofMclal at | rum—think of ft—for two bits. | Jy it 1,666,741 In 1919; trom $3,000 A S - Pinned Under Machine. greatest, most flagrant and most in- | the, oMces of the Tribune on May © Plea for “Tolling Millions.” to $5,000 there were 1,331,116, againat SAVE HAVE SRR S O O T BT Y S YL i o Mr. Rice, it was sald by those who | cXusable violator of the laws which | jngy,ired by that visit, virtually boast- 1180.488; from 35, s1o000, and Calkea with s motorists wag | Pokes SEainat e cltisens? | g {i Wou"Soleitly rocelviaYoUT | yare Geprived of the comforta. ot | 15 000 FL A0 abAtnet 1ien o7 0 falked with (Ha fiotorists. was R e Information . concerning the_ Visit|were deprived “of tho comforts of|to '$35.000, 171830, against 162485 % i R 3 e machine. ~Citizens from unfaithful employe. life,” Mr. Gallivan charged that thefrom ?;» ,;‘o 000 to'$100, 00‘0.18;0"“ T e R0 o o Em o EN o =N ST ¢ AN IS O EF OMR O G O M OB OB O of Hyattsville and people phssing in| “We presented to the President in| "“I was the official who visited the | wealthy still laughed at the Volstead | 37471: 170m, 56000 €0, 8100000, 18,808, ; =1 1= automobiles quickly bicked up the | Docember, 1921 facts which prove|Tribune on May 5. and I wish to|120;nd the “rick and lelsurely tour- | 350, 591, sgatnst 2083 from §150 HE birds of gayest = = parts and took tiem to Casualty Hos- | that the governmet has not been |76Cor0 WY BIPYL, S SOr Gt the time | Ist finds it a negation and a farce on| 000 to $300:000, 1,063, against 1,86 plumage are not =1 1 pital. Dr. Robert B. Johnstone, |fairly and Impartially enforcing the |5f my visit the views of the editors |the ships that sail the seaunder the | (oM $300,000 to 3000000, 23 thie | great | eong EH = Hyatisville, was among the firat to | Prohibition lays as between its own | of the ‘Tribune on this sublect T|,merican flug. 4157 and oo 800,000 o/ % Themmon 15 Ej ) is reach the scene of the acci _ | citizens, and that its methods were|did not discuss the subject of prohi- =, N rk led the st 8 . color- = = plied first aid and e e n R aai s s o FwersKobeying i o vathanyother SO A (e R LD T ins Setncnsrledstie :‘:no::::l ful flowers are not the £ represent your work, your thought and ef- 1= Piased on the operiing yieice Was | the laws and enriching those who,|time “before or since ~The ‘fact is|he said, ‘makes one liugh when he|of income roported and iz tax yleld, most fragrant. The E1! fort and planning. You want them SAFE. 3= h ital, b > s with impunity and, without apparent |that I had no more advance knowl- jreads "y c F e “ ) = y o 2 = H& CAREOt ;’,.‘Nf\.'.‘r,"";}'i‘j‘,‘.’,"‘;fi,t'?“,?"‘“:j Tear of punishment, were violating|edge than any other reader of the|now that the elghteenth amandment Ilinole. ‘;',‘{;‘!,'35 OfNulie) r‘e";;;t:d“p:';_[ ‘showy talkers” are =| Deposited in the Union Trust Company, |= part of his right lez were crushed to | {Rem; and the Fresident said, in R Sl D aeer o A en o ta annoar | Sonal exemptions totaled $12,834,484, not the savers. A man = | they will enjoy the protection not only of |§ & Dulp and his abdomen was badly | gur ‘gteorney, Oliver T. Remmers (a| “Your mean Insinuation regarding |phasize the barefaced hypocrisy of & 329, alvidends $2735840.105, land in hard fit worl!: do;:% a =e large Capital and Surplus, but also of con- = - i v copy of which I brought with me to |uncorruptible officials and editors re- | govern thing has no brea or = - i ici i i — o T over e rigne o oved & Severe| jhow to some friends In Europe): _|flects on you slone. Enorce this child of progibition and | wholly exempt from tax, $61649.72, i g i Th = servative banking policies and practice dic- 1= ernment onestly attempting t e letter r 0 = 2 s o4 u £ Cane’ 50 Wosident: et e Bemaibition Jam thouss |atiached therets nave, on thelr face, |its own laws on its own ships the| total tax yield of 31075053686 tho pleasure in saving Z1 lives in Washington and who are widely 1= Dr. Johnstone said that in his opin it must be contel- odhthn many difi- b“in w;mten entll:rel’y ‘mth:h:u;r ;o mi;mtfim:zey get outside the. three- ::;rll:'a" ';‘]’5!“1‘34 e o i, comes notb l:: .em}:“tfi El known for th ability, financi 1 st di 'E z - | culties are put in the way of those | their effect on the public n pub- | mile Dot s 2 ut in = 5 . cial standing = ion the accident was due both to the chlrg:d witn this responsibility. I |lished, and in an -attempt to insure| “I hold in my hand the wine list of s;x;talo); :: i;;g.sos.m. against $801, pratings, We add 4 =e and personal integrity. = manner in which the road is con-|do not think they are permanently | thelr publication T am informed that|one ST ,:.,:..‘.:‘l‘.“{,,:;‘:fz‘,:: 25808 o A pockets. We a %o =1 2% Paid on Ghecking and.3% on Savings Mcoomints 1= . insurmountable. such an unfor- ou \wve sent printed copies of your wal >4 . = E structed at the point of the accldent | {uatc state is ultimately proven, it |lctters to the press of America. ship Peninsulw State and now bears| Laces and Lace Curtains LRkl i gt =3 - ic and to the crowding of the truck,|will be a matter for the various con- Pv;bllc Refoind the name of one of our former Presi- Lil‘lalll, Bh.nkeh on a special savings El . == which belonged to a Baltimore con- | sideration of both the legislative and S o dents—President Pierce. It is one of \ 4 Renovated account. Ask about it. = = e iy more €on | Sceutive branches "of the" uvern:| “Wherefors, my reply to you Is not|the "most prominent ' trensatiantic| Cloaned an al £l UNION TRUST CO. iI= road was constructed the" citizens | " “3e should submit to the President | MCrely intended for you, but is also (*IP® & 3 Mme. Viboud, Inc. = OF THE DISTRICT OF MBIA = made a protest to the state highway [ that the government's toleration of | Written with a view to public rejoin- Details “Exasperating.’ 797 11th—Main 4071 —__;\ SRS F—3 B SRR VLR T | e e e otaing to 4o with| “when I fnd tn reminiscont ana| ot Zinley S St se HINGTON | * =\ = s pro a £ e = Would mot be considered uniess mect. | i BoRrd I8 PO itter are oriiir | the major mattera involved, I would |at times exasperating details it is not WAS == dents did occur. impractical and non-enforceable, or |llke to emphasize what I personally { with any intention of giving pain or. =N, The point where the accident oc-|are being disregarded deliberatel. believe, that you are not animated |sorrow to those members ‘of Congress SAVINGS BANK —;\0 curred, he explained. is on s down|" “public opinion is not aiwayvs dc-|by any law-abiding motives in your | who voted for tho Velstead law p—— grade an e T s | curately reflected in legislal - f ighteen inches above the sidewalk | actments—often forced —under pres. |16tters to the President mor in your | Rather, it 18 to let Congress and the Carpet Cleaning of the town. It is an easy matter | sure of a highly organized minority— | circuiation of sAme among the press |country know how on American ter-| 419 New J: A 10th St. Bet. G & H Corner Edward J. for an automoblle, orowded over by | nor-sven in the election returna. But |of the country. Titory, under federsl appropriations, et Ak G . Stell 3 o 3 op this eighteen | the habits, practices,and desires of | .. % " Lincoln 7638 { inches on one. side, and this Is what | the people In their everyday lite do| °I believe you to be thoroughly sel- | the law Is violated dally. - Betore or after business hours, North 9138 hm happened .this morning, he said.|give us an absolutely true expression |fish, afid that you are scting in the lvénth‘ his arms, Mr. Gallivan had f BLACK When_the brakes were applied by |of public opinion. The fact t citi- | hope - -of *creating & public revolt|the House irr a whirl of ighter as Mrs. Riley the car was so near this |zens of the United States wo: 10! ibi 80 tha 3 pEh the ° 1 fi'xfi'.%'.';'n 2 ke wineld allpssd & buymima‘lnora.%fi le jog DO side ¢ car went | States so long as v “aot De: £