Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 3

—_— TP FVENIN DISABLED SOLDIERS | TOGET 10000000 Hational Red Cross Head- quarters to Spend : $2,778,404. Work for disabled ex-service men and women and their families will cost American Red Cross national headquarters $2, Year starting July 1. according to the tentative budget figures agreed upen today at a meeting of the ex- ecutive ccmmittee of the central com- Tittee of that organization. This will be an increase of $166.404 over the In making public these figures, fol- lowing the meeting of the committee, Chairman John Barton Payne made the foliowing statement: t must be made clear that the 404 referred to is the amount of money which is to be spent for ex-service men and their families by national headquarters of the Ameri- can Red Cress. This does not include that much larger sum which will be spent by the 3.300 individual Red Cross chapters for similar work. It is estimated that the chapters will spend in the neighborhood of $7,000, 000 for tHe former service me that the grand total of Red Cro: expenditures for this single work will be close to $10,000.000 Outside Individunl Aid. “Nor does this total amount take into consideration the splendid work Which will be done again this com- ing year by the thousaads of devoted men’and women who are volunteer- Ing their services to carry out the Red Cross program of aid for these men and their familles. Work of this aracter cannot be v: i ey alued in terms e following are the other prin- cipal items for domestic expenditures in the Red Cross program for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1923: Service rendered to 3.300 and their branche: ot Disaster relief. $750000. egular Army and Navy i samcgul y and Navy hospitals, The budget for forelgn operations for the vear totals $3.549.000. Of this amount $2.026.000 is for medical and hospital supplies for Russia. Thiz was set aside a year ago as a parg of the gift which the American Red Cross at that time made to the Hoover relief organization program in Russia. Child Health Program. The child health program in Eu- rope will require $634,000 during the Year. This also is a completion of a program undertaken in 1920 and made possible through the campaign for funds for this particular work which was undertaken at that time. The other items in the Red Cross foreign program include $120.000 for Junior Red Cross work in Europe, $£200.000 to support the League of Red Cross Societies, $22.000 for as- sistance to nurses’ training schools which have been established by the Red Cross in Europe, and 000 for the liquidation and completion of tire ceneral Red Cross foreign relief program. Of the total budget. less than $500.- | 660 is set aside for management at national headquarters. HOUSE PASSES DISABLED VETERAN BILL AFTER ROW Committeemen Resent Criticism Over Procrastination in Re- porting Measure. Before the House passed yesterday a bill to increase from $20 to $50 a month the maximum amount that can be paid disabled former service men who require the constant assistance of nurse or attencant there was a sharp controversy over alleged pro- crastination in putting through this legislation. Representative Fish, republican, New York, criticized the House inter- stats commerce committee. assertipg that it had held up the bill for! months and that Representative SPECIAL NOTICES. 8,404 for the fiscal | R b, Abe Martin Says: Folks so often speak o’ some feller “winnin’ fair bride” when} fair t’ middlin’ would be nearer th’ truth. I “Mostly farmers,” said Mana- lger Gabe Craw, t'day, when a the-atrical agent asked him | about th’ acoustics o’ Melodeon | Hall. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) | TWO GIVEN CLEMENCY. President Authorizes Release of | War-Time Law Violators. Two men imprisoned at Leavenworth penitentiary for violation of war-time laws—Vincent St. John, former secre- tary-treasurer of the I. W. W., and Clyde Hough of Rockford, TL.—will be released under commutation of sentence through granting of executive clem- ency, it was announced yesterday by the Department of Justice. St. John was convicted in the Chicago . 'W. W. prosecuticns and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment, while Hough was sentenced to serve ‘five years for violation of the selective service act. —_— MADE RESERVE OFFICERS. One Major, Two Captains and Four Lieutenants Get Commissions. Residents of this vicinity have ac cepted commissions in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the Army as fol- low Maj. Waldo E. Chapman, Quar- termaster Corps, of 1325 Oak strcet, this cit. Capt. Merrill K. Riddick, air service, of House of Reépresenta: tives office building; Capt. George H. Lynch, judge advocate general's de- partment. of Munsey building. this i First Lieut William A. Fields, V3 of Munitions building, this city Second Lieut. Morrison McD. Clark, infantry, of Silver Spring, Md. Secoml Lieut. Augustus W. Hines, irfantry® of 1721 Newton street, this city; Second Lieut. Edgar F. Russell, linfantry. of 1321 Riggs street, this clty, and Second Licut. Hughes A. Shank, infantry, of College Park, Md. Webster, republican, Washington, a member of the committee, had single- handed forced the committee to re- port it. Representatives Winslow, republican, Massachusetts, chairman of the com- mittee; Newton, republican,’ Minnesota, and Hoch, republican, Kansas, members i of the committee, challenged the cor- lrec(ne!s of the statement and asserted that Representative Webster, if pres- ‘disclaim exclusive credit for bringing it before the House. Representatives Winslow and New:- ton were particularly sharp in their criticism of Mr. Fish, who_retorted that “condemnation from such sources was corsidered commendation.” Representative Huddleston, demo- crat, Alabama, a member of the com ittee, charged the bill was “a split and “the purest piece of bunk | ever put out,” that few former 5erv-, ice men would benefit by it and that Congress was not “furnishing the ion which disabled soldiers nee. No_ opposition to passage of the I bill developed on the floor and it now goes to the Senate. i SPECIAL NOTICES. — NOTICE IS ABREBY GIVEN i cent on_the_capital CAN SECURITY Al TRUST COMPAN le July 10, 1922, to the stockholders of record at f business on June 30, 19: TRA DIVIDEND OF 1 PER id company as 3 10 1922, to the stockholders of record at the close of busi- nese on June 30, 1922, an That the transfer books of the company will be closed from the Ist«to the 10th of July, 1922, both dars tnclusive, CHA | LES J. BELL, President. LL _INTERIOR painting and graining for July and August, 'ADY & DEETON, 624 22nd st. n.w. 29% 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT CE 81 for two shares of the capital apital Traction Company of the issued In name of 5. was lost or destroved on 15, 1922, and_that application hian been made to the e Capital Trac- tion Company by Juliet M. Williams for the issnance to her of a duplicate certificate of sald atock in lien of the one lost or destroyed. 12194, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF- fice of Couw;‘roller of the Currency, Wash- Hamilton National of the City of Wasbington, in the Distr Jumbia, has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required 10 be complied with before an assoclation sball be authorized to commence the buainess of banking. Now, therefore, I, D. R. Crissi Comptroller of the Currency, do that “The Hamilton National Bank of Wi tagton,” *in_the City of Washington. District of Columbia, is auth The busiaess of banking as provided In section fifiy-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Etatates of the United States. Conversion of the Hamilton Savings Bank. with a tanin offie and_three branches located within ‘the limits of the city of Washington, District of Colwn. bia. In festimony Wwheresf witness my hand and seal of office this FIFTH DAY OF MAY, 3922° (Seal) D. R. CRISSINGER. Comp' ro Tronclad Roof Paint “WEARS LIK Not a mere rightful claim e honest service ‘ashington. on th Roofing 1416 F et. n.w. TRONCLAD gocts 100 F st o " "The Kind of Printing You Need —No fob oo large for efiiclent execution. The National Capital Press i 12101212 D ot. m.w: Printed “Salesmen” of Ability Thats our speClalty. o rcED. mHE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FALIFORNTA CARS R eed Tos Anseics, July 15, SE- TY ST B_CO., 1140 15th st. : NS, Phove M. 4874 High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices " Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs AND PAINTED. ."‘% Main 70. Grafton&Son,Inc., Tiiiie 't Roofing rts 85 Years' ““Hesting and SVHEN YOU THINK OF YOUR BET) You should think of BEDELL We have been renovstine. BEDDING 40 years and are better than ever 2o Trl A SEW PLANT AND TeroDaEe ACHINERTY. For our se; ELL'S FACTORY *| 810 § 8t X WANTED—A VAN LOAD OF FURNITURE FROM NEW YORK JULY 3, FROM CLEVE- LAND JULY ‘3. WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO BALTIMORE, PHILADEL- PHIA AND NEW YORK. ANSFER COMPANY, INC., Main 215 FOUR _BEAUTIF otper fixtures for sale; big sacrifice. SHOP, 9th and D n.w. VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION OF PARTN ship.—The partnership heretofore existing be- tween Harry D. Hughes, Willlam H. Schrein- | ert and Emory E. McKinney, under the firm | name of McKinn & Company, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, M. McKinney continuing the business under the same name. | All debts due and owing said fiem will be paid to the sucteeding partner, Mr. McKin- ney, who assumes all debts of said firm here- tofore made or hereafter to be made. (Signed.) D. HUGHES, I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other_than thote contracted by myself JOSFPH ES 4046 7th FISHING PARTIES. _BAIT FURNISHED. B. E. Lee, Shadyaide, Md. experts oo repairing Gruen, American aad | Swise watches. WOLPE'S JEWELRY STORES, 1402 N. Y. ave. nw. Alsn 14th and R ats DERSIGNED DIRECTORS OF K. Evans & Bro.. In a cornor-lloni under the laws of the District of Columbla. hereby give notice that a spec! the stockholders of said" corpo held on July 20, 1922, at 8 o'clock p.m. the principal offices of the COYWII'E? 13th st. n.w., Washington, . C.. f pote of increasing the ‘capital ‘ll"l {:flr&m&:}t‘mn ‘rom h!"!dll!’ thousand dol- ars. 20,4 to one hundred the - lars ($100,000). e Signed ‘the ‘21t day of June, 1922, at Early Completion of $2,000,000 Georgetown Concrete iton and O!d Dominion and maintained in ! Lieut. Jchn R. Hardin, Corps of En- i i ! ! = BXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—WE ARE ! —= = New Bridge Traffic Rules Press Officials for Action Structure to Require Settlement of Important Trackage Problems in Early Future. Early completion of the $2,000,000 con- | company about $150,000, and is mnot likely to increase the business of the crete bridge across the Potomac at company for years to come. The pub- Georgetown places on the Secretary of | jic Utilities Commission will hold a 5 ) & > 6 Be kw—‘v‘él Hot water. Sure Relief ‘War and the District Commissioners re- | public hearing on that question July sponsibility for expeditious settlement of ; 6. The rallroad company has indi- cated that it cannot afford to extend several important questions of traffic} iyl nes across the bridge unless it is over that structure. permitted to increase the fare suffi- The act of May 18, 1916, authorizing | clent to meet.the half-cent tax, from construction of the bridge provided that | Which, it says, competing, carriers on it should “be used as a highway for | the bridge will be exempt. traffic, and for gas and water mains, | According to Maj. Tyler, the con- power, telegraph and telephone wires or | crete "deck of the bridge will be cables, and interurban railroads, upon | Practically completed by the latter such conditions and for such compensa- [ rart of Jjuly and the layipg of the tion, as may from time to time be pre- | railroad tracks may begin immediate- scribed by the Secretary of War.” Itlly ‘thercafter and completed by Jan- was provided that the Washington and [uary 1, the date tentatively fixed for Old Dominlon Railway, now using the { opening the bridge to genéral traffic, Aqueduct bridge, “be permitted to ! M Lunsford E. Oliver, Corps of change its location so as to cross the | Engineers, who personally supervised new bridge with a double track, subject | the construction of the pfers, arches to approval of the Secretary of War. |and deck up to date, will be trans- Another proviston was that a standard i ferred to duty at St. Louis, Mo., next system of electric propulsion should be | Monday, and the construction will installed on the bridge by the Washing- I thereafter be in direct charge of good condition. It also was specifically provided that “any electric railway shall have the right to use sald new gineers, on the staff of Maj. Tyler. In notifying the War Department! of its purpose to locate its terminal TROUSERS EISEMAN’S Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special 65 $ Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. 605-607 7th St. N.W. in Rosslyn, the Washington and Old Dominion rallway said that when | tracke are laid across the new bridge it will remove its present tracks across the Aqueduct bridge and de- sired permission to make the neces- sary track extensions on the Uni States reservation on the Virginia side. Before taking final action in_the matter Secretary Weeks will have the law officers of the War Depart- ment determine if there is any legal objection to transferring to the Capi- tal Traction Company. the permission specifically given in the organic law to the Washington and Old Dominion rallway to lay a double track across the bridge, especlally in view of the general provisions of the law for the use of the bridge by interurban rail- roads. bridge and the double track above | described upon terms determined by the retary of War, who is authorized and d to fix the terms of joint track- All railways using the bridge were to be required to pay 'z cent for each passenger transported over the bridge and ‘just and reasonable rates” for treight. These payments were to be made monthly and one-half of the amount was to be credited to the Dis trict of Columbia, which, under the act. alf of the cost is required to pay one- of the bridge. Rall Situation Changed. Since that law was enacted, how- ever, the railroad situation has un- dergone a radical change. The presi- dent of the Washington and Old Do- minion railway recently notified the Secretary of War that It has decided to abandon its present Georgetown terminus and establish a new one at Rosslyn, near the southern end of the new bridge. As a consequence, he the railway will not avail itself ross the new ; TWENTY-FIVE CENTS me time, Ix all you need spend the | to read the Just-Out president of Capital Traction -T! Company advised the War Depart- ;& FICTION ment and the District Commissioners |9 A W e Store Full of Current of its desire to extend its line from | and Out of Print Books M street across the new bridge to ¢ i Rosslyn, with a loop at the southern |7 PEARLMAN'S BOOK STORE limit of the g:\-olr‘nm«-n‘l llr“est:l::allun £ 933 G Street e s 0. that oot ana of. its ; Near Corner 10th and G Sts. readiness to build the double track FREE LECTURE across the bridge provided for by Subject: the organic act. It was explained to the officials that the traffic plan ap-| Motoring and the Public By C. H. WARRINGTON proved by the various lines affected Pres., Warrington Motor_ Car Co. would provide clos nnection at Friday, June 30, 8:15 P.M. e Rosslyn, with the Washington and Old Dominion railway at its new Automobile Dealers, Owners and the Public Invited terminus, just west of the pital Y. M. C. A. Auto School Traction loop, and with the existin 1736 G St. Phone M. 8250 o bridge. About terminus of the Arlington and Claren- don branches of the Washington and Virginia Railway Company, just east of the proposed loop. Traction Plans Approved. Maj. Max Tyler, the United States engineer in charge of the construc- tion of the bridge. has approved thne plans of the Capital Traction Com- pany for laying tracks across the bridge to Rosslyn. The Public Utili- ties Commission of the District also has expressed approval of the exten- sion of the line from M street, but has suspended action pending further con sideration of the question of whether the company shall be permitted to collect a fare of half a cent from each passenger carried across the bridge to meet the tax of that amount im- posed by the law. On behalf of the company it is represented that the new rail_construction will cost the TIRES 30x3Y5 Goodrich Diamond Guaranteed Firsts s Cash Balance $150 Weekly $10.90 605-607 7th St. fade or shrink. In these colors—light or sand, pea green. 1321 L St. NN\W. Main 2469 Tires on Time Payments slims. ‘Washington, D. C. OSCAR R. EVANS. ELMER L. EVANS, ROBT. G. EVANS, Trustees and Directors. RAND TUPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT. Ell_nn- taken in as part payment on victrols (UGO WORCH. 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Bach d Emer pias | = TELEPHONB COLOMBIA i 2417 14th ST. N.W. o} 0 %76, —and ask about our reasonabie iaundry and drycleaning. s LOST—SEVEN _CERTIFICATES OF PRE- ferred stock of Washington Raiiway and Elec. | tric Company for two hundred shafes in the name of Albert Xander. Numbers C-890, C-691, :fi%l{rm&\f\: 2RCM and C-698. Notify | Dwe, Washington, D, G0 CcoTsia avenue, g Floor Fini LOORS PLANED AND SCRAP PAPERED AND FINISHED; 6325, PRICH, 8 LINC, ™ BIAMONDS and discarded ,"“":né‘nv. need them in our WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES. A. Kahn Inc, 935 F St ROOFS_Eawwe ™ FREE Learn the truth about your rogs Repairiog and painting. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Roofing Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2490-2401. Supplying More Millwork Doors, |—buyers every day, be- Sash .| cause we quote business- T 'm’ getting prices; serve all rm. promptly. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc, N. Y. Ave. 1517 7th. Tel M. 1348. Ladies Instructed Free. Make guarantée the Don’t Fail to See Them Before You Open Today and Sunday § - D. J. DUNIGAN 1321 New York Ave. Uniocks.Jl Doors ‘Gresner EISEMAN’S Bet. F & G Sts. A Sale of Genuine Palm Beach Suits 9.85 Every suit bears the genuine “Palm Beach” label—giving you full insurance that they will mot All sizes 34 to 44—in regulars, shorts, stouts, Actual $12 to $15 values for $9.85. ey Homes Without Competition Positively the Best Location in the City 8 Rooms—2 Baths 13th Street NW. * . To Inspect Take 14th St. Car to Ingraham St. § Decide . For Over 41 Years Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. ) o House of Kuppenheimer 1 Clothes. dark gray, brown, tan, Several Already Sold EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 192%" SureRelief FOR INDI_GESTION 4 Giulio Crimi VOCALION : jul)/ Tecords Out “Jomorrow PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH LL America is invited to the Big Birthday party. Red, White and Blue of Old Glory. And all America will join with uncovered head in doing honor to the And all America will want the Red of Vocalion Records to carry out the birthday color scheme and to furnish music for the Glorious Fourth—the most glorious party of all time. And Vocalion Red Records are ready—twelve brand new dance-numbers, topped by “Stumbling”—that all America will soon be humming and whistling and dancing to. Love songs, exquisite operatic numbers, and the " beautiful hymns that are familiar in every home over which Old Glory waves, make up a list worthy of America’s Anniversary Month. Number Stumbling—Fox-Trot. Yerkes’ S. 8. Flotilla Orchest: Lovable Eyes—from “Make It Snappy”—Fox-Trot.. Leo F. Reisman Orchestra Aeolian Symphony Dance—Anitra’s Danc Aeolian Symphony Dance—Il Trovatore (Anvil Chorus) Yerkes' S. 8. Flotills Orchestra _ Teasin’—Fox-Trot. Bar Hasbor Society O All My Life—Fox-Trot.. Leo F. Reisman Orchestra Do It Again—from “The French Doll”—Fox-Trot .. I’'m Just Wild About Harry—from “Shuffle Along”—One S‘%‘:{hm Society Orchestra Sweet Indiana Home—Fox-Trot... Swanee Bluebird—Fox-Trot.. Rudy Wiedoeft's Californians Bamboo Bay—Fox-Trot. Buzz, Mirandy—Fox-Trot.. ‘Bar Harbor Society Crehestra Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean—One-Step. Yerkes' S. S. Flotilla Orchestra Honey Lu—Fox-Trot. Bar Harbor Society Orchestrs Just a Little Love Song. Charles Harrison, Tenor Mother Machree’s Lullaby (An Irish Mother’s Love 14347 14336 14845 14346 14348 14349 14334 ] ] 1 ] | % | | | ] ] 30154 | ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] 14348 lr.\'inx Kaufman Ki-Ki-Koo. Sam Ash, Tenot Actors’ Equity—An All Star Comedy ... Introd. Richard Barthelmess, Joseph Cawthorne, De Wolf Hopper, Raymond Hitch- «cock, Florence Moore. Actors’ Equity—Songs of Yesterday by Stars of Today/ —Fox-Trot.. Introd, Joseph Santley, Tvy Sawyer, Olga Cook, Bertram Peacock, Louise Groody, Oncar Shaw, Lillian Lorreine, Douglas Stevenson. "Accompanied by The Ber Harbor Society Orchestra Carmen—Air de fleur ( Flower Song) In French (Bizet). Toscask Tocewan le stelle (The Stars Were Shining) In Ttalian ( Puccinz). 35010 Tosca—Vissi d’arte, Vissi d’amore (Love and Music) ( Puccini) In Italian. Vale (Farewell) (D Arcy-Russell)... John Charles Thomas Kentucky Babe... Little Cotton Dolly. Criterion Male Quartet Swing Song (Barnes). Little Song (d’ Ambrosto Marie Dawson Morrell, Violinist Drowsy Waters (Traditional Melody). Aloha Oe ( Farewell to Thee) (Liliuokalani) Ferrers and Franchini I Walk With the King... Life’s Railway to Heaven Homer Rodehea ver. Baritone Jesus, Lover of My Soul Still, Still With Thee. The Weber Four Lorelei (Silcher) In German.... Lang Lang Ist’s Her (Bayly) In German. to Fahrt in die Catskill Mountens (In Hebrew).._. — — — - 0 - T - - .- - g 8 2 8 8B ¥ ° b1 =) ® 2 © 14341 Yente Fohrt in Mendel Vert a Member (In Hebrew). Gus. Goldstein-Clara Gold Bummel-Petrus (In German).. e Das Haben die Madchen so Gern (In German).. Joseph Kalman 14885 14340 true mu: Now on Sale All Vocalion Dealers’ . The Aecolian Company, New York, Makers ‘Wm. C. Bean, Rockville, Md. Blustein, 2910 14th St. N.W. Studio Shop, 1725 L St. NW. T. P. Culley & Sons, 1327 G St. N.W. T. Durso, 1225 H St. N.E, H. A. Garren, 907 H St. N.E. Gibson Co., Inc,, 817 G St. N.W. Globe Furniture Co., 1023 7tn St. NW. Harry C. Grove, Inc, 1210 G 8t. N.W. Hathaway’s Dept. Store, 2010 14th S§t. N'W. ‘Knickerbocker Music Shop, 1788 Col. Rd. N.W. Keller & Schwinger, 3653 Ga. Ave. N.W. SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS 0.9.DeNOLL 14344 Size 10" 10" 10” 10" 10" 10" 10" 10" 10" 127 127 10" 10" 10" 10" 10" 10" 10" 10" 10" 10" 10" 10" 10" Lansburgh & Bro., 420 7th St. N.W. Phillip Levy & Co., Div.,, 735 7th St. NW. McHugh & Lawson, 1222 G St. N\W. The Music Shop, 419 9th St. N'W. The Quality Shop, 14th and F Sts, N'W. Geo. H. Railing, 818 King St., Alexandria, Va. R. H. Reamy, 623 Penna. Ave. SE. Robinson's Music Store, 1306 G St. N'W. Chas. Schwartz & Son, 3123 M St. N.W, J. M. Sokolove, 1804 7th St. N'W. Southwest Music Store, 409 7th St. 8. W. Swan'’s Variety Store, 3201 14th St. N'W, EMMONS S SMITH Price a5 5 a5 5 75 5 75 a5 1.25 175 5 5 The Thrill of Making Music It’s yours, even though you can’t El-y a note or carry a tune, if you ave a Vocalion—the Phonograph with the Graduola Tone Control. With the Graduols you not only control the volume of the music, but its spirit, its lights and shades. Its**“heart” becomes yours. The Vocalion is made by the world's foremost makers of musical instruments—the Aeolian Company —made to meet the demand of the . lover for a true musical instrument. < The Graduola per- mits the personal touch that gives the thrill of making music. oJDEMOLL g Washingtor's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets . Stewvay Duo-Art Punnhn Veber Duc*Art Pianolas Asolian Vocalions |