Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 3

v SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION €= Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere 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. 30x3% Goodrich Diamond Guaranteed Firsts s Cash Balance $150 Weekly $10.90 1321 L St. N.W. Main 2469 Tires op Time Payments FOR SALE Well Located Conn. Ave. Corner Wide Frontage Price and Terms.Reanonable Ellerson & Wemple 734 15th St. Phone Main 603 A MUDDIMAN'S——, General Electric Fan All Sizes on Hand "< MUDDIMANG,. 616 12th St.—1204 G St. moves to_its « received until . at 3 o'clock exempt from ncy. O'SHEA ALMER and WII ELEPHUN 2417 14th =and ask about our Jaundry_and dryeleaning, GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT: taken in as part payment on vi WORCH. 1110 G o. Kranich ‘merson pianos. 1A CA FO! OLD GOODS ze at reduced rates, with greatest speed—Los Angeles, latter part of y part of Augusi. SECURIT The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. ,™em The highest grade Window Shades made to {rder &t modgrate prices. We Repair Automobiles Eno matter what the trouble, at fair prices. ere yow don’t pay for time ‘of two men, on ork ONE MAN ought to do. Also speeialists on Painting, Slip Covers, Tops i—all work guaranteed—satisfactory—prompt— reasonable. R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc. o 1423-1425 L st. n. Main 7228, * 7 Give Our Up-To-Date Methods a Trial Ask for an estimate from us before orderis Four printing. The National Capital Press 12101213 D_ot. a- ALL ROOF WORK —performed by us is 4 the ‘hands of “kflied workmen, personally supervised. othing 18 left fo chance. Why mot have safe, tight roof? TRONCLAD g5 —— WHEN YOU THINK OF Y0UR BED ¥ou should think of BEDELL “We have been renomatine . BEDDING for 49 years and are better than ever eqt —WITH A NEW PLANT AND UP-TO-DA’ MACHINE] For our servite phone Main 3621. BEDELL'S FACTORY 6810 E St. N.W. " Printing That's Perfect o—A care to every detsll is the motto of THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, [aurmsss High grade, but not High prieed. our Stand'the Rainstorm? * If it meeds stfention phone us. K. FERGUSON, -Inc. r ! R. DISTRCT BUGNES | 0 Vi svs PUTON HIH PLANE 3388 1,700 Investigations of Com- plaints Find No Prosecu- Strong f at the ai FAPERS tions Justified. Position Taken on Adver- tising Copy Given Credit for Ab- sence of Unethical Practices. Giving statistics to show that the conduct of business in Washington is on a higher plane than ever in its his- tory, F. X. Wholley, managing direc- tor of the Better Business Buteau, ad- dressed the members of the City Club nnual meeting of the organ- ization yesterday. Mr. Wholley sald that the bureau ihad conducted more than 1,700 inves- | tigations to protect the public again | unethica I practices, of which number 11,500 had ‘been based on mercantile I statements. “The ecutions, | cal | copy. {paign u | declared, cessful. Newspapers Commended. ct that there were no pro he said, “was due to t very strong position taken by the 1 wspapers in their acceptance The clean advertising cam- ndertaken by the bureau, he had been remarkably suc- A Dbudget calling for the expendi- | ture of from $20,000 to 25,000 during {the current year will be necessai jaccording to the report submitted | the treasurer. {man of t! R. H. B. Lyon, chai he board of trustees, presen ed the report of the nominating com { mittee on the selection of trustees for {the ensu | i unanimo. ing year. New Board Elected. The new board, which was elected usly, is composed of Gen. An- | ton Stephan of Dulin & Martin, Joshua | Evans, jr. of Riggs National Bank; i Julius Goldenberg of M. Goldenberg & Company, Milton Ailes of Riggs Na- i tional Bank, Harry Hahn of William Hahn Stanley Brother, | Leese Optical Company, Dr. M. | Gibbs of Peop | Goldheim & of Globe-Wernicke Compa A S Gardiner of Standard National Bank. vodward S, Co., Claude Lansburgh of Lansburgh & Martin A. Leese of M. A. Drug Stores, L L. of Goldheim's, Joseph A. i Berberich of Robert Berberich's Sons. | George i & Lothrop, born Lyon & | Levi of | Flather r & Rudolph of Hugh ] the {C. case Galliher mons, lance col jon the Police Star repor the Pacifi “In the d, jmost excl any other took the | many citi open saloons. this city, Francisct { he would Gleason 'y , ton when pation in a hold-up on the coast, and the Washington officers found him in the San & n, jof Chapin-Sac New York. WEST IGNORES DRY LAWS, SAYS CRANT “Prohibition,” ford L. Grant, chief of detectives, te a {city police paying practically no atten- tion to dry be (the internal revenue bureau gets better Y. i police co-operation in_this city than in [bureau of immigration, B. Ostermayer of Woodward Philips-- Lyon Clarence Redman ks Company, Harold The Hecht Company, A. C. of American Security and Behrend of M. C R. B. Ralph W. Lee of Ralph V i (s Joseph 3. Kaufman, In D. Kaufman ‘elephone Compan: & West Company, John Dunn Reilly Compa of Palais Royal, William G. of Galliher & Huguely. | Following the clection, Jerome S| counsel for the national vij mmittee, spoke to members “Better Business Bureau of —_— Co-Opera_tion With In- ternal Revenue Bureau Declared Poor. sniffed Inspector Clif- rter this morning, “there ain't no such thing.” The inspector had just” returned from a western trip extending over a period of a month, and his remark about pro- - | nibition had reference to cities along c coast. western cities,” the inspector “prohibition work is confined al- usively to revenue agents, the law violations. 1 believe city in the United States.” Visit Many Citles. Inspector Grant and Detective Kelly western trip as agents of the They visited jes in the United States and Mexico, the inspector said, and in Mex- ties they found everything “wide dancing hails, gambling dens, and The inspector and detective visited Albert Gleason, former resident of Quentin prison, San and learned from him' that in San He had “confessed” to having mur- dered William H. Mickle in this city <h | aleven years ago under the belief that be returned here and even- jtually be released, gave the name of J. C. Nor- arrested for alleged partici- Quentin prison, serving a term of from one year to life. Igmorant of Detalls. It was that the while in jail at Los Angeles prisoner concocted the scheme to win his liberty. He had known members of the Mickle family about el even years.ago when the murder was committed. He was not famillar with the details of the crime, however, and was unable to tell much of the crime to California officers who. questioned him. Speaking of narcotics, Grant sald Inspector he saw many evidences of the widespread use of them along the coast. Police along the coast experi- ence much difficulty handling the nar- cotic situation, he sal , and he told of seeing many young men who had allen victims of the habit. It costs he victima from $4 to $6 a day for their supplies of narcotics. RITES Former Chief services Harrison, former commlndlr-ln-chle;. e e FOR GEN. HARRISON U. C.v V. Commander-in- to Be Buried, by Masons. OPELIKA, Ala, July 19.—Funeral for the late Gen. George Paul of the United Confederate Veterans, will be Church here late today, and he will ;D! held at the First Methodist be laid to rest with Masonic honors. Gen. Harrison, who was the young- est brigadler general commissioned by the Confederate states, died at his home he: re Monday at the age of |™ eighty-one. FLYE parties —_— R LOST IN ALASKA. Searching Parties Scour Woods for Clarence Prest. DAWSON, Y. T., July 19.—Searching from Eagle and Fairbanks, Sunday ‘The ARE COMMENDED of Otto DeMoll of De- R. Jose of Washington Cadilac Company, A. | p; ey w Vesper Moots,pitcl{:d a no-| hit game yisterday, an’ he hain’t.[ been in college quite a year. (Copsright Natimal Newspaper Service.) GARLAND FORTUNE T0 PUBLIC SERVICE Fund Incorporated to Aid “New and Experimental Agencies.” RADICAL TRUST FORMED Directors Are Not to Be Conven- tional in Their Conceptions | of Worthy Awards. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—Charles Gar- d's famous $1,000,000 fortune is to ndow “unfavorable causes,” accord- ing to announcement by Walter Nelles, an attorney representing the American Fund for Public Ser just incorporated in Delaware. According to its incorporators, the new organization “is analogous to ious community trusts. now in suc- cessful operation in a uumber of the larger cities.” They explained, how- ver, that the governing bodies of | these existing organizations are “too conservative” and that the American und for Public Service was de- gned to establish “a fund controlled by persoms who will not be conven- al in their conception of public service and who will give preferencs to new and experimental agencies. The incorporators were announced as Norman M. Thomas and Lewis Gan- nett of this city, associate editors of the Nation; Prof. Robert Morss Lovett of the University of Chicago, and Roger N. Baldwin. director of the Ameriean Civil Liberties Union. , ' Directors of Fund. Directors of the fund were an- nounced as followv Prof. Harry F. Ward of Union | Theological Seminary; James Weldon | Johnson of the Naticnal Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- | ple, Rabbi Judah L. Magnes, Scott Nearing, Willlam 2. of the Trade Dowell of the Unive settlement and the In 1919 Garland tice when he refused to accept $1,- 000,000 as his share in the estate of his father, James A. Garland of Bos- ton, declaring he would not accept money he had not earned. Some time later he explained that he had changed his mind and would accept the legads because he wished to set- tle $200,000 on his wife and dispose of the remainder as he saw fit. More notoriety came to him a year ago when he introduced Miss Liilian Conrad, a Boston art student, into his home near North Carver, Mass., | whereupon his wife took their daugh- ter and went to live with her family Reconc Miss Conrad home and last April « wife were reported reunite, birth of a son. but it is no their reconciliation did not last. It was said today at the American ! Civil Liberties Union that it is the| present intention to dispose entirely of the prospective fund by giving it to the causes which the directors favor and that they are opposed to estab-! lishing & permanent endowment. Establishment of the Amerlcan Fund for Public Service was announced by | the incorporators on July 9. The pur- poses of the organization at that time were announced as being “the estab- lishment of a national fund to pro- mote experimental agencles for public lweltare.” TACNA CONFERENCE CLOSES TOMORRDW i All Foreign Diplomats to View Signature of Agreement. By the Assoclated Press. 5 ‘With only (hQ stroke of a pen need- ed to conclude their Tacna-Arica ar- bitration agreement, the plenipoten- tiaries of Chile and Peru packed their {luggage today and prepared to quit {Washington after nine' weary weeks | {of negotiation. Tomorrow the arbitration protocol 1and its complementary agreement are ito be signed at a public ceremony in the Hall of the Americas of the Pan- American Union, and then after a season of valedictory oratory the con- ference convened here on May 15 &t the invitation of President Harding will adjoufn sine gie. * Put into final form yesterday, after series of consultations among mem- Dbérs of the two' delegatfons, the two eprilerence agreements establish & near-record far brevity in diplomatic ruments. Together they make ;ouly about four hundred ord: or ten words for each of the forty years which have beef consumed in the congroversy thus brought to a settle- ent. At the adjournment session tomor- row the gratification of Chile and Peru over the agreement will be volced In addresses delivered by Car- los Aldunate and Dr. Meliton Porras, respective heads of the two delega- tions, and & word of congratulation on the part-of the United States will be spoken by Secretary Hughes. All of the foreign diplomatic corps in Washington. as well as many high officials of the United States govern- ment, have been invited to be pres: C.| ent. the aviator. who started from Eagle ing for Fairbanks. usual time for ‘ag’nunfin.n.l&. since he hopped off. — — ————— In France it is {llegal widow’s o 0 !n't‘x‘n pr)“u before usband, z is made from | | PihiteRock 605-607 7th St. rates are cheaper. Notes $100, $250, $500 and $1,000 "_THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, the Mtep«» 'D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY Ereey first ass doaler | in your nei will. this hi EISEMAN’S Bet. F & G Sts. 150 Genuine Palm Beach $8.50 Regular $12 to $15 values. Sizes 33 to 42. Light and dark colors. tomorrow only. Seven Per Cent Interest Secure, unfailing, sound—will return this handsome interest earning throughout the years ahead when money Shrewd investors are buying now. Company The Washington Terminal WANTED! Skilled Mechanics Machin'ists—Boilermaken Blacksmiths—Pipefitters Car Repairmen—Car Inspectors Stationary Firemen and Oilers Apply ' Aladdin and his lamp ~in order to obtain them’the sooner. Are you saving regularly ? - wishes come true. 200—Union Station A pretty fairy tale —but strictfl for children. Today, when a man wishes for something, . he has hjs wish granted,— when he pays. - Wishing for worth-while things creates happi- ness, for people become thrifty and industrious This bank is at work' making ' many honest Sart YOUR account TODAY. The Washington Loan & Trust Co. ~ Downtown Bank ' ‘Resemrces over West End Branch 900 F Street $13,000,000.00 618 17th Street JOHN B LARNER ‘e PRESIDENT Cool Cloth Suits Specially Reduced Tomorrow to Remember, please, this special price holds good for e First Trust Notes 19, 1922 ; : ' forex BARGAIN, oren 11736 Corcoran St. N.W. | Six Rooms and Bath, Electric Light, Vaporized Heat, Hardwood Floors. Dou- ble Garage in Rear. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION AS THE hot weather lingers, sea-food meals suggest themselves. | We have lobsters, | crabs and oysters l shipped in ice direct from the beds. All our- ‘ fish are of exceptional flavor for the same |} reason — freshness. q There is no need to pay exorbitant prices, for choicest sea-foods, repared in every way, are to be had reason- ably at } | | Easyl Terms Price, $9,750 Bentox, Trenholm and Co. Real Estate Brokers 924 17th St. N.W. 4826—Main 502 allis® “Washington’s Largest Restaurant” 12th and G Sts. N.W. Telephones Main TheXoimglews o 13191321 F Street ;j STORE NEWS SAM.tc6PM. | “KNOX” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY " All Prices On Tropical Weight Suits Greatly Reduced We're right in the midst of the season when this class of clothing is most in demand; we're not overstocked; and remember that these suits are of the finest materials—carefully tailored and finished. July 19 There’s really no reason why we should cut our already low prices for at least another month, but we want to give you a big, generous offering while you can get the most good and comfort. ’19 327.75 $ 1 5.75 Here are some wonderful bargains! The New “Zefirette”’ Suits From Fine Australian Wool 75 75 Guaranteed Gabardines Will .not shrink or discolor Genuine Silk Poplins Two Handsome Shades Priestley Silk Mohairs Well known to all G _emiine Palm Beach Plain or Belted Cricket Cloth Trousers The White English Cricket Cloth - %50 to ‘60 Sport Suits $ 9.75 ’ About-300 fine sport models in light colors of Tweeds, Herringbones and stylish Checks. These are the suits for golfing, motoring, the seashore and mountains. . The";izes are complete and we’re closing them out far below ACTUAL COST. . < . . Every Straw Hat in Stpck , ONE-THIRD OFF Including the famous “KNOX” Panamas and Leghorns ' $4 & $5 “YORKE” Shirts $1. The most carefully made shirt in America. Our cus- 3 tomers are becoming convinced of this fact. The patterns : are fine, the colorings beautiful—and absolutely fast. ~All / sizes 13% to 17%. \ 3 A =~ 3