Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 3

STUDENT SOLDIER T0 END TRAINING Reviews, Drills a{nd Other Contests Will Conclude Work at Meade. I‘M “Here's Health! DRINK \\ -1 - WATER with its 1778 l MEDALS FOR WINNERS Star Praised by Secretary Weeks for Part in Bringing Men to ‘Washington. WHITE SULPHUR RINGS, W. Health-, § Resort The 1,100 student soldiers of the citizens' military training camp who have been training at Camp Mead Md.. for the past three weeks v\lll Teceive their last c.ommands lod.l)'- and by § o'clock Saturday morning all those who took the training course will have left for their homes. . Today the camp is fla(lr Relan\ea and friends of the boys are invite uesta to the final activities of tha At noon. or 1 o'clock daylight- saving time, & luncheon was served the “White House,” as the Cllllp headquarters is known; shortly after horse show and a track and field meet were scheduled to be held, at the end of which Mayor William F¥. roening of Baltimore will present e prizes to the successful contest- "3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano Nebody Lied When They I Cried Over You. Fox Trot. Sneak—i‘ox Trot. Swanee Cradle—Fox No. 1990| No. 1992}! Irot. ! No. edals. review. to be held at 0. Ellis of Balti- final . Col. €. t1 ocloe hest all-around soldier in each unit The “reds” are the first-year men and the “whites”” second. Five Washingtonians are the winners: —Frank M. Flint. Company A. 110 Wooten avenue, Chevy T. Basford, Company F. in- 616 Longfellow street north- Everything Mu: 1222 G S?. VN.W. ! included Alvin . Battery B. field ar- necticut ‘avenue north- ~Bernard G. Quinn, Com- AL 1st Battalion. ! J. Mitchell, Troop A. cavalry squadron. 2006 Columbia road. The winners were adjudged byitheir Shine Removed from Clothing will turn in equipment, draw | Tomorrow the men | their ernment civillan clothes, which urrendered three weeks ago. sARAMOUM: CLEANERS & DYERS INCORPORATED 727-17™ ST.N.W. MAIN ® 3544 Sceretary Weeks Thanks Star. cretury Weeks of the War De- i partment. in a letter received today. pressed his appreciation to The Star | ble the review in glon Monday morning. His n part. follows: h to thank The Evening Star :wspaper Company for the generous | { donation which made possible the re {View by the President of the citizens' i military training organizations from | iCamp Meade on Monday 1 Such a parade of young Americans, whose summer lrammg was volun- ftary and without pay, in the capital {of the United States in review before our President at the base of ihe { Washington Monument and within {view of the Lincoln Memorial, in- <pired the highest patriotism in those { fortunate enough to be present. and | rried a significant message to all | ns of a; and under con- struction, in restricted and zoned Massachusetts . Park, differently designed brick and tile: central and side hall homes with lots 30 to 115-ft. iront. four and six bedrooms, Finished | “While we hope, as the generations before us hoped, that our citizens may never be cailed upon to defend country on the fleld of battle, we are resolved that future, generations shall profit by our experience, and | that America shall be prepared as far as_voluntary training will per- mit. We do not wish the safety of two. thrée and four baths, Jiour country jeopardized. her young ) z men unnecessarily sacrificed, nor her single and double heated }! cconomic life paralyzed by frantic garages. Lxhibit 32d and || eflorts of her citizens to prepare after the cataclysm is upon them { War is horrible enough without mak- ing ‘it more horrible by omissions on our part. Cathedral ave. (Woodley rd.). Open to 8 p.m Built. Owned and For Sale Only by e s ity comniisatioe: if 1 were certain that there never daug I\\as to be another war, that there Shannon, Inc. | never would be any call for men for Established 1899. Main 6935. Tenth Floor. military purposes or pblice duty, I Woodward Bldg., 15th and H i should still advocate that young men No Place Like Home: No Home Like Oars ibe sent to military training camps. {In my opinion, the physical. mental, | moral, educaticnal and patriotic value | { of thé camps more than compensates | the nation for the effort and money = = | expende: | i 1h. following letter from Maj. Gen. SPECIAL NOTICES. J. Bailey. commandant of the 3d Corps Area, was received by The he very creditable showing in Washington yesterday by the mem- bers of the citizens' military training jcamp from Camp Meade was made - | possible by the public spirit and gen- rosity of The Evening Star. The appropriation for this and similar -amps were insufficient this vear to per- imit_these camps to be filled to their capacity, and to_undertake many meas- ures which we hope to bring about in the future and which will add to the efficiency o# the individual as well as his_potential value to the national de- tense. B xe. Phoue ANGE TEN GOOI near Berwyn. Md SL000 D. €. second trust note. . ORNEY. 301 Colorado bldg. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD- ers of the United States Coal Manufacturing mpany, Incorporated, will Mees of Ralston & 'Willis, 516519 hulding. Washington, . C. on Thursday. Sl day of September. 1 noon. for the purpose of el the iransaction of sucl Iezalls come before said_meetin Value Clearly Proven. “Enough has been done, however, to ! demonstrate the value of this training oth to the government and the recipient | and we hope and believe that these ! Young men are returning to their homes | tine better physically, ‘mentally and | morally for their brief military training. e cannot hope to make trained sol- in any such limited time, but the ples of . discipline and the ru ments of the school of the soidier have | been so absorbed by them that the re. | view yesterday before the President { demonstrated the result of intense train- {ing when applied to young and intelli- ‘::exvf men. eager to learn. ‘In_providing the means to bring {the command to Washington for this |review The Star did more than fur- intsh an interesting and creditable mili- n 8t |tary exhibition for the people who wtnessed it. The wide-spread public- 11ty that will result from the presence ‘n ANTEDTO, A ture from Washington to Apply SMITH'E 'OMPANY. IS X0 LON: Lawin - Carpel OfNEW | oo N Blocks very re xpert Pr g Co-operation rtd RESULTS. No order too Jarge or too small. {'HE SERVICE SHOP {BYRON S. ADAMS, High grade. but met Hl;n un»eu Compos records established throughout the g"; 7 5 AGar- ning course in the umit to which | nly ment. ¢ were assigned. j tank eame the /" THE EVENING SAVING OF POSTAL SNAPS IS LATEST snaps. gun to save snaps. It has been ascertained b)’ eco nomical officlals in ances where new still good. Postmasters are therefore and S e R TUBE SET DEVISED Camp Meade Demonstration Proves Its Worth—30 to 40 Are Ordered. ]RANGE UP TO TEN MILES i nal” Tank to Serve as Control for Each Group. Radio experts of the Signal Corps more. will present medals to the Suc, | have just perfected a new tube truns- On Sal cessful “red” and “white” winnegs of ciat {he camp. These medals are offered | MItting set for the “baby” or “whip- MCHUGH & LAWSON by the National Citizens' Military [ Pet” tanks which will handle both raining Camp Association to the|telegraph and telephone messages. So successful was the recent demon- stration at Camp Meade with radio-directed tank which took part in the fight of “hill 285" leading and directing its brother tanks, that from thirty to forty new sets have been ordefed for the master tanks of the Army. The specifications of the new cquipment, known as S. dual telephone and telegraph sei, cali for a strong and compact set of about 30 watts, which will withstand th jolting of a tank in action over rough terrain and preserve a good tone. It will have a range of from five to ten miles. “Sigmal” Tank for Each Group. Plans of the infantry arm of the service. which includes the old tank tank L ;cm;ns provide for one radio or na their homes and rerz tank for each group of whippet tanks. which will serve as a message and control center for the group. T signal tank will be equipped foot aerial. the ground being the itself. Power for driving a small generator will be derived from storage batteries. A sound-proof helmet with phones. such as air- s use, will be supplied for the man, 5o that he can hear, de- spite the rattle of the mechanism and roar of the engine. The first practical demonstrat: showed the value of radio-equgipped tanks. They are not radio controlled, but radio -directed. Capt. . H. St Germain. signal officer of the Tank School, at Camp Meade, took his sta- tion on one side of the maneuvering ground. after the sham battle last week, and, with his head-set on and a transmitter in his hand. made the mechanical scout. hundred vards away, go through its paces to perfection. Charged By Radio Ordeér. At Lis radio orders it “charged’ the hill, executed “by the left flank, “to the rear” and “halt.” performing most creditably, directed solely by radio. which might have been several miles away. In actual battle, how- ever, the tank commander would at- tend to all details a8 to moving about. | relying on battalion or regimental headquarters for such information as when to advance or retreat and where machine-gun nests were lo- cated. Such information would be conveyed to the other tanks in the group by visual signals or the move- ments of the master fank itself. just as_in airplane formations Future development is seen in equipment of all tanks with receiv- ing sets, so that intertank com- munication may be had in action. and some prophetic spirits of the corps foretell of radio control enabling an “amatol” or “T.N.T.” filled tank to be sent into enemy lines and exploded— a “creeping torpedo.” in fact, which would undoubtedly carry fear and de struction into the enemy camp: bu that is a subject for future develop- ment, although quite possible elec- trically and mechanicall NAVY YARD DISMANTLING OPPOSED BY MACHINISTS District Union Chief Urges All Members qQf Congress to Suppoyt Hull Bill. Prompt action on the Hull bill now before the naval affairs committee, where hearings have been held, which proposes to utilize to their fullest ca- pacity, navy vards, arsenals and other government establishments in pro- ducing the peace-time requirements of the government, is urged in a let- ter received today by all members of Congress from N. P. Alifas, president of District 44, International Associa- tion of Machinists. This letter points out that “mere of the navy vards are going to be closed up and possibly sold Intimations have been made that some of, the gov- ernment’s industrial plants are going to be dismantled and the machinery and equipment contained therein old. Before this process of disin- tegration is too far advanced we feel that Congress should save this val- uable property of the people in which $360,000,000 of the people’s money has been Invested, by a speedy consider- ation and passage of H. R. 10967 (the Hull bill).” Mr. Al made at reviews the arguments hearings that if “it be- ttled policy of the United FEDERAL ECONOMY Postmen, do not throw away your The Post Office Department has be- in- ho\llder straps are needed by carriers the snap on one end and catch on the other are |such the heir to 3,000 acres of beau- re- quested when making requisitions for shoulder straps to state wWhether only.the strap is needed, or the strap | desire to remain “Mr. Pellew of Wash- FOR “BABY” TANKS o et New Plans Provide for One "Sig’-= the! th a| the 204 men are now laving copperstone com- hu floors in\, Washington: small jobs can mivstalled at low cost THE DUPONT S Main Modern —aud enjos greater comfort this | winter if Biggs gots to work af | The Biggs Engineering WARREN W. BXGLS President, 10_14th u. Fi 3 —is_equipped to handle YOUR Cequirements. Pristing "The National Capital Press 12101212 D ot. n.w. ¥ You Want - ROOF WORK one Mals 14. ONCLAD Eeotee i4is & ot nn Heating | sacs muitine-tn & Stodern Faps | UNE | o her Water Plane . Rerane: Plants | work—moderate prices. | the declared railroad-executives “had con- strued the President's sta connection with the bill of President Harding, and his grace- i ful address to the young men, and the impression made by the young wsol- diers In the National Capital by their excellent work, will be of the great- jest help to the movement hereafter and this, 1 feel, we owe to The Star.” !LABOR ATTACKS BILL TO PROTECT ALIENS A F. of L. Brands Kellogg Meas- ure “a Dangerous Prnp— osition.” Harding in his message to Cougress Edgar Wallace, American Federation of Labor, ‘an ‘en- Organized labor was heard in op-! | position to the Kelloge bil, extena- ing federal protection to allens, which has been recommended by President |2 Hispano-Suiza engine of States government to utilize these plants in the production of its peace- time needs, instead of letting all pos- sible work out to private contractors, “such & program would tend to de- commercialize war, prevent profiteer- ing, conserve the public property and resources of the people and save money to the taxpayer. cour'nxeme}r;r'sto wlmdr]-u.n on labor matters. s, legislative rep- w. STOKES lflflll)- resentative of the Brotherhood of Lo- 830 }3"1! St comotive Engineers, speaking for the Sk :i. i f .l'ou'rb t;nn;w‘:-‘:fimon llsgomnnoud-. de- : & - | scribed the as “the most danger- Factory-made shades at ac ous proposition that has been brought ory prices...Consult us. to_our attentiop for some tim A LEAKY ROOF . Mr. Wallace' said organized labor saw fin the bill a diserimination " Can caise you many dollars’ damage. Tt us make vours (ight against American citizens in favor of R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. allens and an attempt to abrogate the ooting. Dept. 1836 9th st. Fi: M. 2003091 alien land laws of California. _Sena- tor Kellogg, republican, Minnesota, denied the measu confllete‘ 'l(h state laws. y . qb e PILOTLESS PLANE. After a successful flight of about 700 miles, from Ogdensburg, N. Y.. 2 new type of seaplane, capable of fiy- ing short distances without a pilot, has been delivered at the naval air station at Anacostia. It was made to Navy specifications the Huff-Daland Company of Ogdenburg, and will bs known as the Huff-Navy HN-1. It is equipped with the type recor which - recently a on the strike situation, at a hearing | breaking trial Yot "350 hours’ contl before the Senate forelgn relations |Uous running on a Navy test. committee yesterday. De- ed for the training of student rebreuonutlve of nv ators, it combines safety features never before equaled in aircraft, Navy officers said, with qul"llen of nt” in wud and maneuverability. LIRS e — Readers of The Star . .Readers can have The Star sent daily and Sunday to them by mail_in Marylund and Vir- I ginia at 20 cents per week, all other states 25 cents per week. 7 Cash with order. Address may be changed as often as desired "by giving th¢ old ‘as well as _the’ new- address, ~ . STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, Pellew Must Become “Lord,” But Will Remain U. S. Citizen Whether he likes it or not, Henry | Edward Pellew, naturalized American ‘| citizen and noted Washington philan- thropist, is today his Jordship, Vis- count of Exmouth the Sixth, and as ington, D, C.” the agéd peer migkt as well declare himself an Ethiopian | as attempt to decline the title thatj has descended to him, -according to the British embassy. Law Compels Title. In the eyes of British la tiful woodland in England and a ] lew 1a firat, last and always'a yieer cf the realm.’ He may refuse to acccp! seat in the British house of lords. | g pZle R, (. Tt the title, and Despite his previously announced |may never apply for his rightful seat in the house of lords, but he still re- | mains Viscount of Exmouth, and his son will be so after him, unless the {King of England declares the vncnm. X\!Vheu\er or not Mr. s McFadden May med Next { his status as an_American cit i not-been decided. { porarily at i for Britain’s right o regard him as a rtauh)eu cannot be disregarded. Son Wil Rule Estate. Mr. Pellew, who is ninety-four vears ot “Pennsylvania, ~ehairman of the | old, will not zo to London to enter banking and currency committee of | the house of lords, nor will he visit the House, has been mentioned inlihis estatc near Exeter. In his place, rumors about the Capitol and thepresent plans call for his son, Charles Treasury as a possibility for control-| Ernest Pellew, dent of the New ler of the currency, in case Control- | York Society of Craftamen. to repre- ler Crissinger were named governor|sent him and occupy thé baronial | {of the Federal Reserve Board 4, | family scat. Canonteign, near Devon- How strong Mr. McFadden stands|shire. The younger Mr. Pellew has 'v\!lh President Harding as’a candi- | the right to the title of “Honorable” | d;\le for this post was not revealed !until he succeeds to the lord: rumors, ‘but it was declared| An amusing side o the situation] |at (e Treasiey that the Intormation | was disclossd today, when tie Home had come from sources of authority |orable Pellew that Mr. McFadden is' being con-|Lord Exmouth will sideredy jincome taxes—one The Pennsylvan presentative Louis T. McFadder n discovered that have to pay two ! to the United| representative has | States and the other to Great Britain. | AUGUST Court during the offenders against various police regu- lations. Forfeitures and fines aggre- gated $271,579. nine mlles and twenty sections. p &5 24, po-t Shows Total of $271 Fines aid Forfeitures. Delinquént husbands ‘and paid approximately $43.500 to their dependents under law during the last fiscal year, ac- cording-to the annual report of Cor- Pporation Counsel Stephens. Mr. Stephens tells the Commission- ers that probably an equal sum was paid by other erring husbands di- the irectly to their families instead of |and as a farewell to Maj. Brown, wh . who through the courts. _ _|has been transferred to Camp Hum- Informations were” filed in Police | phreys, effective September 1. Mem- —_— The largest conveyor belt ever pro- duced in America is being made for one of the coal mines in the Monon- {gahela river region of Pennsylvania. The belt will have a total length of will be operated August 24 had_experience chairman of the It is largely to adjust financial mat- i banking and currency committee. | ters that Mr. Pellew will go to Eng-| !\which is sald by his friends to have {land, but he declared today that )m| i.u»q:minzeu him with financial affairs|expected to return to the United 1 0f the nation in a manner to further States and spend at least part of his | i equip him for the post. time here. ! President Harding’s delay in send ink forward nominations for the two | 1 jes on the federal reserve are l boleved in. some quarters fo hang upon his indecision vet ax to a con trollier of the curren in case Nr Crissinger should be named for gov- ernor of the Federal Reserve Board. | It was believed the Pesident wished | to send all three nominations to the Senate at once. Definite information, however on the | matter is entirely lacking, and the; matter of appointments to the posts| was believed in other quarters to be| delayed because of the pressure o business ¢n the President during the ! LAYS LOSS OF U. S. JOB TO OPPOSING CONTRACT: William L. Clay Answers Treas- ury Head's Charge in Action :* for Reinstatement. His refusal to approve an alleged illegal contract for advertising brought down on on him the opposi tion of Lew Wallace. jr.. chief of th avings division of the Tr partment, and led to his the claim of William L. Clay of Roch- ester, leposed chief clerk of the | cavings division reply filed in the District Supreme Court to the a swer of Andrew W. Mellon, Secret of the Treasur. Clay's suit My! they taste good Slowly baked in real ovens—to a tempting | : | | for | mundamus to secure his reinstate ment. : 1 ™ Nr_Clay combats the statement o gold brown—until each | he Secretary that he has c L { service status because he wvas ap-j s Dointed o the temporar: rolis. i bean is mealy, mellow, points to sections of the ci law in support of his Contantty his continuance in the positi: four years made the appointment pe: manent. i i Through Attorney H. M. Welch. | Clay says he pointed out fo Wal the illegality of an advertising cam- ' paign in which Lord & Thomas, of iwhich Albert D. Lasker. head of the Shipping Board. is head. was given the contract without competitive bid Referring to the charge that he spent a portion of his time in looking after his law business, Mr. Clay | Doints to a person in the department | ireceiving $3.600 a vear who, he as- {serts. spends but two hours =ach day in the office. tender and delicious clear through to its center. And tothe nut- sweet richness of the beans is added the dis- tinctive flavor of Heinz famous Tomato Sauce. ‘W hat could be better! HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomato Sauce :3 GENERATIONS IN CRASH. Family Auto Struck While Parked for Tire Repairs. | Three generations were represented | by five occupants of an automobile that was struck by another machine | on the Washington-Baltimore boule- | vard about fourteen miles from th city last night. They were Emily Montrop. seventy-two old. and Ner son. Ernest Montrop. 11442 E street southeast; Mrs. Charies {A. Little, a daughter of Mrs. Montrop, ! 1808 W street southeast. and George Beveridge. and Mrs. Lillian Beveridge, | son-in-law and daughter of th Littles The car belongs to the Littles. Tire trouble caused a delay in the trip,| and the car was parked to one side of fhe road. wheu it was struck by | a larger car, the driver of which#+ failed to stop. Slight injuries suffered | by occupants of the car were dre*eedl ! H be! Emergency Hospital —_— HELD ON CHECK CHARGE. Young Man Jailed After Com- plaint by Bank. A voung man representing himself as Joseph Emil De Celles, president of the De Celles Chemical Corporation, was arrested in his office in Colum- bian_ building yesterday afternoon | by Detectives Bradley and Vermil- | lion and held to answer a cnarm’ | One burner keeps a whole dinner hot of false pretenses. He gave his ad- The enclosed top is all dress as 105 D street. Tc is alleged that he opened an ""*"g""f'“-h there's account wath the Union Trust Com- room for 6 or vmeln Three lmn{ and deposited an alleged worth- burners will all hot. «8" check for $1.200 drawn on_the A¢l(onl.l Bank of Commerce. York city, and that he drew $446. It is also alleged that he passed & worthless check on the firm of W. F. Roberts, 1514 H street. Bond for his. appearance was fixed at $10.000, which he was unable to fur- nish night. —_— BRAVES FIRE FOR BABY. Forestville, Md., Woman Rescues Child After Explosion. Mrs. Fandall Gray braved the poss| bility of being badly burned yester- day to save her baby, when her honfe at Forestville, Prince Georges county, Md., was destroyed by_fire following the explosion of an oil stove in the kitchen, 3 Mr. Gray was in a field with his brother, about 300 yards from the house, when the exploision occured, His wife was in.the kitchen making preparations for supper, but escaped being hurt. The mother's first thought was for her babY. Giving no heed to the danger she faced, Mrs. Gray rushed to the upper floor, took the little one from its crib and carried it to safety. Mr. Gray and his brother rushed to the house and madé an unsuccessful attempt to save vearing apparel from the upper floor.: The house and an_automobile were comletely de- Thus is m ined larger upiuty and greater utility economy. Good looking. Com Strongly made. Demonnntad daily at - Igar Morris Sales Co. clm‘y Distrivater, Ph-e n-l- 1032-1083 | | 5 2822 CONN. AVE. Betyteen Woodley rd. and Cathedral ave. Finished and under con- struction. Washington’s larg- est, best located, designed and most complete new urban homes. Two stories, attic, stroved. The damage Was elt‘imned library, three baths, two at about $4,000. The property was A - AL Sbourd showers, breakfast and ’sleep ing porch, chauffeur’s or maid’s room; double ara; en to 8 p. & t. W—J’lfl '.?WD Middaugh 2 brick vy AUTO CASE DISMISSED. The case of William Irby, jJ charged with colliding with a car be- longing te A. N. Hollidge in Long- | fellow street northwest, the: night of July 23, and which had been: nolle prossed by Assistant Corporation Counsel Walsh for want of evidence, was revived by Mr. Hollidge, -who 'swore out a‘ warrant for Mr. Irby. The case was, heard by Judge Hardi- Xon in Traffic Eoun vesterday after- Don’t Forget This! ' Woolen pri Our manufacturers have just notified us of a considerable price advance above the figures at which we gave our first orders for fall. Here is a wonderful chance for You to beat the market. Buy vour suits for fall and winter NOW = L *50 to *60 Wool Suit Unrestricted choice from the entire stock of suits of the present It includes many weights that can be worn this fall and through the entire winter. unfinished worsteds—all 3-piece suits, and very desirable. RN R R T R R b R R Tropical Worsted Suits Including the famous KNOX and our Imported non-support | ar against 41,222 “KNOX” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY 19227 Sk - DELINQUENT HUSBANDS PAY $43, 500 IN YEAR Corporation Counsel Stephens’ Re- 579 NEW ZONING DIRECTOR _GUEST OF REALTY BOARD / Majs. Wheeler and Carey Both En- tertained at Luncheon in | La Fayette Hotel. | Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler, newly | appointed executive officer of the | District zoning commission, and Maj. Carey H. Brown, whom Maj. Wheele succeeds, were the special guests of | | the Washington Real Estate Board ' {at a luncheon today in the La Fayette | Hotel, 16th and 1 streets. The function was arranged as a| welcome to the new xoning officer fathers bers and officers of the board a: sured Maj. Wheeler of their co-opera- tion insofar as his new duties affect the realtors of the city and wished Maj. Brown well on his new. assign- ment. George O'Connor led the members in singing several unique parodies on populfr songs, the words dealing with real estate and its joys and difficulties. John A. Peti secretary of the board, i song leade; in 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS 8 AM. to 6 P.M. iceés have advanced. Fall suits will cost more money. There are plenty of blue serges and The Better Made Palm Beach Suits Sold at $15 Sold at $25 v Silk Poplin Suits Sold at $35 Any Straw Hat .. English-made Straws