Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. - S BN “After getting the first hundred pounds it is more easy to get the second — money itself being of a prolific nature.” ; Benj. Franklin. Make your motto—“SAVINGS FIRST.” ivery pay day put away a certain amount—if it be only $2.00—but SAVE FIRST, and then spend the difference. We help you “with Interest.” We Specialize in Scvings. Washington’s Great National Savings Bank . ™= FRANKLIN NATIONAL sanx Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Tenth St. John B. Cochran, Pres. Thos. P. Hickman, Vice Pres. & Cashier Open Saturday—As Usual! For Over j1 Ycars Satisfaction Guarantecd or Money Refunded 40 Worth of “GOOD” Kuppenheimer SUIT Value for In other words, we are offering to the “Critical” men of Washington, a super- opportunity — KUPPEN HEIMER CLOTHES AT LESS THAN USUAL PRICE. Any Straw HAT in the House $1 All Sizes Any Panama $2.95 \ Regardless of | former prices All Sizes Mankattan Interwoven Shirts In contrast to the pawed-over, ated stocks that characterize most mid - season there are over 360 suits alone at $27.95 from which to make your selection. The man who wisely comes here for a really GOOD SUIT will find blues, grays - . and fancy fabrics, most all of them fall models, suitable for wear NOW! Onyx Hose Member of the Better Business. Bureau for Truth in Advertising 3 for 25¢ A cigar “chuck” full of real qual- ity — mild — mellow tobacco. A eigar you can smoke with infinite pleasure and hand to your friends with pride. At all— emaci- sales, Young and Stetson Hata._ FRMENT S Senators Also Will Rush Oth- er Bills to Reach Ad- journment. The soldiers’ bonus bill, it was pre- dicted by opponents of the measure today, would come to a vote in the Senate by the middle of next week. Some of the senators, however, be- lieve that a vote on the bill may be reached even earlier. With the soldiers’ bonus bill dis- posed of, the Senate hopes to be able to complete its other urgent work and with the House to take a recess while the conferees on the tarift bil are seeking to adjust their differ- ences. The Senate is expected to pass a new corrupt practices bill, limiting the expenditures which may be made by senators and representatives in the coming election, the so-called judges’ bill and the two coal bills, one providing for a commission to investigate the industry and the oth- er designed to prevent profiteering in coal. It may be called upon also to _a resolution authorizing the President to take over and operate the anthracite mines, if necessary. The Scnate and House leaders hope for a recess of three weeks or a month while the tariff conferees are at work. It is then planned to ad- journ and act upon a conference re- Dort on the tariff bill, provided the conferees have been able to reach an agreement. The ship subsidy bill is expected to go over and to be taken up probably at a special session of Congress to be called by the middle of November. Underwood Sounds Opponition. The soldiers’ bonus bill, though it continued before the Senate yester- day, was given little attention. the debate centering around the indus- trial situation and the election of Senator Newberry of Michigan. Senator Underwood of Alabama, democratic leader of the Senate, how- ever, delivered an address opposing the bonus bill, and his colleague, Sen- ator Heflin, spoke in behalf of the measure. Senator Underwood declared the measure was not an adjusted com- pensation bill; that it had been prop- g{lxlv named by the public—a bonus ou cannot measure service to country in dollars,” declared the mi- nority leader. “If you are to measure service in that way, then $625 is an absurd proposition. The payment of a dollar a day will not adjust that great debt a generous people must always owe to the gallant men who carried the flag in time of war.” The Alabama senator said there was an obligation on the part of the government to take care of the sick. disabled and needy in old age, but that there was no obligation to give a “pittance” to the others, many of whom did not need it. Wants to Pay It Now. Senator Underwood argued that if a bonus was to be voted Congress should provide the funds through taxation on this generation and not postpone payment of the billions to a time when the veterans themsel would be called upon to bear most of the burden. He said the men who got money through the war should help to pay the bonus if one was to be given. Sounding a warning against piling up a hugh debt against the future. Senator Underwood declared that should an emergency arice during that time this debt might prove a handicap, as modern wars were de- cided not alone by man power and industrial capacity of a country, but by financial resources. Senator Heflin, supporting the bill, declared that those opposing the bonus had not made a “peep” when Congress was voting millions in the settlement of claims of war contrac- tors. He charged that “war profiteers” were fighting the bill “to the death” and that the “interests” were fill- ing the newspapers with the greate: propaganda azainst the measure that had been attempted since war days. Asserting that hundreds of thou- sands of former service men were now without jobs. Senator Heflin | declared that there could be no talk about “cheapening” a man's patriot- ism when hunger demanded that he “get something to eat and a place to sleep.” “I voted to call these men to the colors,” concluded the senator, “and so help me God. as long as I have ibreath to speak I shall demand ju itice for them.” _— DISABLED VETERAN CHIEF ASSAILS SOLDIER BONUS Jersey Commander Declares No Lasting Benefit Will Come From Measure. In a letter addressed to Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, Thomas {W. Fields, state commander of the ational Disabled Soldiers’ League of New Jersey, opposed the enactment into law of the soldiers' bonus bill. His letter said, in part: “After reading the provisions of the bonus bill as reported favorably Ly the filnance committee fail to see any lasting benefits that are to foccur to any veteran, and its passage is bound to be detrimental to the in- terests of all disabled veterans. “The elimination.of the farm and home features and the loans by bankers on insurance of the veterans is giving them (the bankers) only an opportunity to exploit the ex-service men, and thus discriminate against them, and therefore it is more of a bankers' bill than for the benefit-of _service men. lhsA:xthe present time over 300,000 |disabled men are being rehabilitated | by the United States Veterans’ Bureau and over 100,000 are receiving main- tenance pay, and if this bill should be enacted into law, they will no doubt have their pay reduced at least $20 a month. “Another problem that the govern- ment will have confronting it is.their |obligation in placing these men in lemployment as soon as they have finished their training. “At our national convention, held in Philadelphia in June, our organiza- ition voted against the passing of this bill, and the principal reason we took this stand was that we felt in seek- ing for a chance te earn a living we would often hear, ‘What more do you ! want, did you not already receive the ibonus? Therefore, thought it par- ticularly unwise and unpatriotic, and our organization voted accordingly against the bill.” —_— RED CROSS REGISTERING CLASSES IN HYGIENE {Course in Care of Sick to Start About September 15—Expect to Instruct. Registration of persons who wish to attend the hygiene and care-of-the sick classes this year has. been begun by the American Red Cross at 16 Jackson place. The classes will be under the instruction of Mrs. Marie L. Chamberlain, an expert on the two subjects. The course will open about Sep- tember 15. Those who join and suc- cessfully pass the examinations held at the end of each term will receive a cettificate entitling them: to act as health aides of the District chapter. Dr. Coustns, head of the first aid @epartment of the local chapter, will also.start clagses in his section about the same time, provided’ enough per- register for the first class. es will be held in the ISP Duchess of Suffolk Breaks Leg in Fall From Horse COLORED MEDICO SPECIAL MEETING National Association Pro- gram This Afternoon In- cludes Officers’ Election. A special joint meeting of all sec- tions of the Colored National Medical Association is being held this after- noon, to elect officers and discuss ! other business, at Dunbar High School. There will be special reports read by the committee on medical educa- tion, by Dr. J. J. Mullowney, president of Meharry Medical College; Dr. H. M. Green, chairman of commission on pellagra; Dr. H. C. Brown of the general health committee, and a re- port of the hospital committee, after which reports of the executive board will be heard. Following, all unfin- ished business will be discussed and any new business that has come up will be disposed of. Reception of Reports. After the business discussions a | report will be read by the editor and manager of the Journal, which is the official§ paper of the organization, There§will also be a report of the house §f delegates and by commit- tees ointed by the president, after whichlthere will be an installation of new officers and an address by the president prior to adjournment. At the joint meeting of the medi- cal and surgical sections this morning papers were presented by Dr. W. A. Holly, Dr. Raleigh J. Coker and Dr. M. Samson, after which a general medical discussion was opened by Dr. J. B. Hall of Boston, Mass. The different sections, includifig_the medical, surgical, dental and phar- maceutical, selected members to the house of delegates yesterday after- noon, who will elect the national of- ficers at this afternoon’s session. Papers on Varlous Diseaxes. Dr. E. M. Boyle, Dr. J. C. Gibbs, Dr. COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK, Who was formerly Miss Daisy Mar- xuerite Hyde Leiter of Chicago and Washington, D. C.. while riding in Charlton Park, London, recently fell from her horse and suffered a broken lex. The countess was mnrried to the nineteenth Earl of Suftolk and Ber! bire, who was killed in action dur- Ing the war. U. S. DRY AGENTS ARE SCORED BY ATTORNEY Wampler Refuses to Accept Pledge in Dropping Case Involv- ing $1,421.87. tion enforcement agents received a “bawling out” toda: before Justice H in _the equity | branch of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, from Attorney T. Morris Wampler, who refused to accept the assurance of internal reve- nue officials. through Assistant United States Attorney West, that they would | not make any rurther attempt to col- lect a penalty of $1.421.87, which they National prohi had - assessed against ~Joseph L.|E. B Gray, Dr. F.'D. Bradford and Dr. aves for alleged sale of intoxi-;G. W. Adams of the medical section caats. presented papers on various diseases, Craves had been awarded a tem-|telling of the.symptoms accompany- poiary injunction against Galen L.)ing them-and treatmment, at the aft- collector, and his assistant, H.{ernoon session yesterday. Papers Cla ¥ Powell, and by his attorney to- day asked for a perpetual injunction. The defendants read to the court an nswer in which they admitted they had changed their minds in view of a recent decision of the United States Supreme Court and now had no intention of enforcing the threat- ened sale of the property of Graves for failure to pay the taxes. The offi- clals asked_the dismissal of the suit. Attorney Wampler in answer to an inquiry from the court as to why that assurance would not be suffi- cient declared: “When prohibition en- forcement agents are daily trampling under foot the fourth and fifth amend- ments to the Constitution and are en- tering the homes of citizens under the guise of a paper which no more resembles a Search warrant than a daily newspaper, 1 am not willing that the rights of my clients shall be de- pendent upon the promises of such persons. 1 do not know but what they were presented by the following In the surgical section: Dr. John S. Hunt- er, Dr. J. H. Hale, Dr. U. G. Dally, Dr. A. M. Turner and Dr. A. M. Brown. after which a general surgical dis- cussion was opened by Dr. L. A. West jof Memphis, Tenn. The dental section gave a number of demonstrations of dental surgery and of the progress made by dentistry in_the last few years. The pharmaceutical section gave demonstrations and discussed formu- lae for different preparations. CAR DRIVER ARRESTED ON DRY LAW CHARGES Thomas Hennessey Identified as Rum Runner by Policeman may again change tneir minds, and | in fact, it is in evidenee that since the | After Chase. pendency of this proceeding they have . made similar threats to others ac-| A surprise party awaited the owner cused of selling intoxicants. I must;cf a high-powered car coRtaming cighty-four gallons of corn Whisky which had been seized in an_ alley near 3d and L streets southwest, i early vesterday morning by Policeman Godbold of the ninth precinct. { It was only after a sixty-mile-an- {hour pursuit to the alley from a point ion Bladensbuig road that the police- insist on my right to an injunction.” Justice Hitz granted the injunction and required the plaintiff to give a nominal bond of $100. CONFEREES BEGIN WORK H SAW Vo lea 1 ¢ ca ON TARIFF AMENDMENTS {ind disippear.” " " ™™ R Question of “American Valuation” | Daviy of the minth precimct. whan o {seagch revealed the presence of the iligfior. ~Car and liquor were seized and taken to the police station. | It was more than one hour after the seizure of the car that Thomas Temporarily Shelved—Whole- sale Selling Price Proposed. After shelving for the time being the question of American valuation Henness thirty-six _years old. the fepublican members of the,con- automebile dealer, giving his address ference committee on the tariff bill [4s 1816 [ street. appeared at the = the 2,436 {poilce station and reported the theft rday began work on e ade by the [of the car. Snenimentspiopthenl i nes ! Identificd by Godbold as being one Members of the conference dis- |nr the men who leaped from the car veed, however, that the American |in the South Washington alley, Hen valuation, as originally written into jnesey wis placed under arrest and the House bill. was receiving little ifl harged with transporting and speed- s onhsideration. The plan under |ing. He denied being in the car dur- liscugsion was the basing of ad!Ing the puisuit. Hond In the sum of valorem tariffs on the wholesale sell- |$500 was given for his appearance. of the imported article in n market. Adoption of plan was urged on the conferees senator Oddie, republican, Nevada, DEADLOCK UP TO LORD. in a prepared address delivered in the | = He said it would remove (ml»‘mix-Up Over Naval Royalty Oils cation difficulties presente Referred by President. by the original proposal and at the same lime prevent “abuses” Erowinz| The task of breaking the existin; out of undervaluation of imports. deadlock between Secretary Fall of D. In deciding to pass the valuationithe Interior Department and A problem by for the present. the con- |[agker, chairman of the United States ferees, it was stated officially. agreed | ghipping Board, regarding the re- newal of the Shipping Board's con- that in acting on ad valorem duties rates should be computed on the basis | tract with the Interior Department for naval royalty oils. has ben turn- of both the foreign val;x‘;illnn :l,ml the American wholesale selling price, S0 |eoq gver by Pres fent Hard that a retracing of steps would not |£S OVer,PY Fres ent Harding to Gen. Secretary Fall, it was explained, bhe necessary no matter which plan declined to renew an agreement finally was adopted. —_— whereby the Shipping Board obtained approximately 250,000 barrels of naval APPROVES BECK FINDINGS. |5 onthiy for its vessels at a price less than the base mid-continent Secretary Weeks Convinced He price, declared to be 25 cents a barrel ec Died in Line of Duty. more than the price the Shipping Board has been paying. Chairman Lasker, it was said, could Secretary Weeks has approved the |not agree and insisted on a renewal findings of the Army court of in- quiry. that Lieut. Col. Paul W. Beck. Army air service, who was killed last at the old price. The matter was re- ferred to President Harding, who, in April by a “gunshot wound in the head. inflicted by a_“revolver held turn, asked Gen. Lord, as chief co- in the hand of” Jean P. Day of Okla- ordinator, to intervene. Secretary Fall's position was said to be that homa City, died “in the line of duty” and his death was “not due to his while sympathizing with Mr. Lasker's position. he thought the Navy was en- vn willful misconduct.” | "k Announcing the board's findings, titled to a normal market price for its Secretary Weeks said he would for- royalty oils. B ——— ward the evidence to the Oklahoma attorney general. but he preferred PUT IN RESERVE CORPS. to have that official decide, in the light of the new investigation, what Number of Local Residents Accept action he might take toward reopen- Officers’ Commissions. ing the trial of Judge Day in civil courts. Appointments in the Officers’ Re- B serve Corps of the Army have been LEGARE ‘WILL IS FILED. accepted by residents of this vicinity as follows: Joseph M. Heller of 1746 The will of Mrs. Stella Alberta Le- K street, this city, colonel dated June 8. 1910, has been filed | Medical Corps; Herbert H. Porter of 7::%;3;39. She leaves a diamond ring | Clarendon, Va., captain in the judge to her son, Sidney Kent Legare, and Bd;'ocav general's department; Paul ining estate to her husband, | Miller of Washington barracks. D. C.. ?[‘:gl?g.mlfclg:re She explains that the | first lieutenant in the Quartermaster boy Is provided for under the estate of Corps; Joseph R. Bearwald of 5016 hie grandfather, Sidney A. Kent. The | Conduit road. D. C., first lieutenant in husband is named executor, and after the finance department, and William his death it is requested that Alexander H. Sasscer of Marlboro, Md., second B. Legare and Corcoran Thom be ap- | lieutenant in the C t Artillery pointed guardians of the boy. Corps. MAY CURB NATIONAL BANKS.| ASSIGNED TO YACHT SYLPH. The establishment of branches of Lieut. John Danner of the office of national banks, except in states which | haval operations, Navy Department, specifically authorize them, would be has been assigned to the command of prohibited under a bill introduced the naval yacht Sylph, stationed at the Washington navy yard for the yesterday by Senator Capper, repub- lican, Kansas. The bill provides fut- use of the President and the Secre- tary of the Navy. ther that any banking house affected by the changes in the law must close Within thirty days after passage of the act and liquidate its affairs. ——e—= CAPT. McCULLOUGH DETAILED. nk E. McCullough, Naval MoaPL | s of the bureau of mam.]l cine and surgery, Navy Department, ey been detailed as district medical officer, third naval district. ASSIGNED TO CRUISER. t. ‘Halden T. Dickinson has bere‘rl:e‘:leuched from command of the naval yacht Sylph and ordered to the cruiser Pittsburgh for duty. COL. BROWN COMING HERE. Lieut. Col..Thomas F. Brown, Orgz ing price Amer| \ | are sweet cures Malaria, Colds, Con- cers’ Reserve Corps, a:ln‘o:lon?‘:insl, has _been ordered to this city for duty with the operations and training division, War Department general staff, ' ik in the: ) |Prisoners to Buy 20 RAIL POSTAL CLERKS REPORTED SLATED TO GO Employes’ Meeting Told Hours of Remaining Men Will Be Increased. The Post Office Department plans to lay oft between twenty and thirty railyay malil clerks on the Seaboard, Atlahtic Coast line and Chesapeake and Ohio by discontinuing the distri- bution of certain mails en route, it was asserted at a meeting of clerks held at the Hotei Continental last night. It was declared also that the de- partment plans to increase the hours of work of the remaining clerks. In statement made after the meeting by Henry W. Strickland, secretary of the Railway Mall Association, it was declared that “up to the present time, as a result of a general reorganiza- tion plan in the railway mall service, about 300 experienced postal clerks have been laid off.” Resolutions were adopted by the meeting declaring that the contem- plated steps would delay the delivery of malls. A special committee has presented the resolutions to Second Assistant Postmaster General Henderson. The elerks also witl take up the matter with the post office committees of the $500 Radio Outfit For District Jail Radio connection with the out- side world soon is tc be enjoyed by prisoners in“the District jail. It is planned to install instruments in time to have prisoners and attend- ants listen to a concert next Wed- nesday night. Much of the $500 the radio will cost already has been subscribed by the two hundred or more pris- oners as a testimonial to Capt. W. L. Peak, assistant superintendent of the prison. It is planned to get the radio in connection with the more im- portant dtations, which will give the prisoners the benefit of con- gerts, lectures and sports of all/ nds. SCORES ALLEGED TRICKS OF THE ‘FRAUD MEDIUMS’ Houdini Gives to Kiwanis Club Results of Investigation of Many de: REPORT ON BUREAU President bureau DISMISSALS ADE Will Withhold™ Findings of Operatives From Public. WILL CONSULT MELLON Treasury Officials Say Department of Justice Agents Failed to Find Serious Errors. President Harding now has on his sk the report of Department of Jus- ents on their inventory of the of engraving and printing. Spiritualistic Seances. House and Senate. The nature of the findings has not An expose of tricks resorted to by the o e been disclosed many “fraud mediums” he had en- The report was presented to the jcountered during years of investiga- President confidentially on Wednes- tions was given by Harry Houdin! e At ‘ | magician, before members of the Ki day, it was learned today. by Director 1 | the {“That is a matter of great importance wanis Club, at the Hotel Washington Hi yesterday afternoon. 1. Sy This completes the long-drawn-out Briefly detailing the history of the inspection of the records at the gov- Fox sisters, founders of spiritualism, crnment’s money-making plant, fol- one of whom, he sald, had confessed to lowing the wholesale dismissals last having conducted bogus seances, Houdini /] y spring, by which President Harding gave many interesting accounts of his summarily removed former Director experiences with different _spiritualists Wilmcrth and his assistants and placed throughout the world, and declared that § in charge Louis A. Hill and an entire- he felt prepared to solve the “workings of all seances. “I do not mean to say tha Iy Sensational Disclosures Are new staff Inventory, Not Probe. i The Depa % 5 = miitualistie mediums are trauds.. he| Made at Hearing of Charges | ...\ i | mn o s eee smake oo been. I have been deeply interested in | 1 { investigation. but only an inventory. spiritualism all my life, not from a de in Cuba. | They began works simultancously witii sire to expose its workings, but more :;_MJ‘ Cal committee appointed by the to learn if communion with the depart- - rezsury Department, but continued ed really existed, and I am free to con- fess that up until now 1 am far from being convinced. At the conclusion of his talk Houdini By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, August Judge Augusto Saladrigas today resumed his there long after the Ti teehad reported 1o Si While pending bu asury commit - ecretary Mellon next step in the long- au affair rested with the the performed. 1o “hesdss (rick 7 much fo ] Lususto President today. it was believed that the amazement of the large assembly linvestigation into charges preferred jit would be u long time before further present. He was the recipient of the | by Rev. Bartolome Sagaro of national | information would be made public prize for being the handsomest guest | lottery frauds. The supreme court | COfcerning the niture of the findings. present, while the owers for the 8 A e 1 joficinle of She Trensary, suis- D orncllest laicor mm‘ T Myer Cohn | Nalted his investigation last week,|mated today that there would prob- o P, | when Norberto Alfonso, former di-|ably be a conference of representa- Charles F."Roberts presided. and In- | rector of the lottery. testified that | lives of the Treagury with the ”;:l‘.; troduced W. Lintner of the Wil- ident. when the”two reports wi mington, DoL, Kiwanis Clup, wis wi. | he had acted under orders from the | "o mpared, and some definite con- secretary of the treasury, and the court was agked to decide whether | this removed the cage from Judge | Saladrigas’ jurisdiction. The court decided that the Alfonso testimony | did not involve the, treasury head and that Judge Sdladrigas could legally continue his inquiry Fri Total $45.000,000. It is reported that sensational dis- coveries have been made by both |} Judge Saladrigas and Judge Gabriel | Vandama, appointed by the supreme court to institute proceedings on the Sagaro charges, which allege frauds againet the government totaling | $45,000,000 in the lottery, the depart ment of public works, the treasury | and the department of communic tions. Reports of $500,000 a year having | comed the guests on behalf of the local organization. A letter of regret that a transfer | to Cincinnati forced him to resign his ! memberghip in the Washington club was | read from Dana Charlcs McCready by President Roberts. President Baker of the Hagerstown Kiwanis Club was among the out-of- | town guests at the luncheon. NOT KILLED IN RACING. | Report Regarding W. M. Wood, Jr.’s Death Declared Inaccurate. On August 16 The Star printed an item from Reading. Mass., relating how William M. Wood, jr., son of the presi- dent of the American Woolen Compan: was killed when his automobile turned | over while racing with another car. | Later investigation has indicated that uUng man was not racing, but was crowded off of the road by a car com- ing in the opposite direction at a high rate of speed. In trying to avoid a collision Wood turned from the ma- dam into a dirt pathway and his car turned turtle. This fact was brought to the atten- tion of The Star by the dead man’s brother, Cornelius A. Woéd, who is sub- :‘la!lfla(ed by the Massachusetts state police. SHOALS ISSUE BLOCKED. No Desire by Republicans to Act on Ford Offer Bills. There is no desire on the part of republican members of the House to take up at the present time pending bills for the lease and purchase of the Muscle Shoals properties by Henry Ford, House Leader Mondell told the House vesterday when pressed by in- quiries from the democratic side. Representative Garrett of Tennessee, the democratic leader, prevented a move for adjournment of the Houss until| Ly pu Th tio; irr been dissipated in the départment of public works, of the disappearance of £100,000 in liberty bonds from the ' national treasury and of many thou- | sands of dollars being paid out on crudely raised checks fhave been pub. lished. Not Now Matter of Record. S The testimony being taken by the | tec speclal investigators, however, not become a matter of record until | dis submitted in the form of indictment, and, it Is said, that Preisdent Alfredo th | rey mi wo! against those papers which make un- | PU justified mention of his name and ! those of other former high govern- ment officials in connection with the alléged frauds CASTORIA For Infants and Children i .InUse For Over30 Years Signsture of AINT-ING )l(md'l holrli;:;: nm'z‘ mgl Ho;xse Fimnt, e Aot x‘flfi'g":- 2 e deacied properiy consider the Muscle Shoals : q bills. Mr. Mondell, replying, said that | e T i OARE, the bills would be considered "as soon | i o next 48 nmecessary. “job."" Phone “For the time being Muscle Shoals!| W% \dwms can be talen care of by the appropri- Heogs J. B. NORRIS ‘33 ation for continuation of work on the Wilson dam.” Mr. Mondell asserted. “But that does not put the nitrate | plant in operation,” said Mr. Garrell.' 0 the entire countr: SENT T0 MEDICAL SCHOOL. Lieut. Commander William L. Mann, Naval Medical Corps, at the recruiting barracks, Hampton roads, has been ordered to this city for duty at the aval Medical School, at the foot of th street. LAFLIN Remember Qur New | Address Eres examined for glasses. Occulists’ filled. ClaflinOpticalCo. c.}'¢lus sids. Rx 616-17 ST. N.W. THE MAN'S STORES Shop Tomorrow Before We close at that hour Here arc timely bargains that make it worth your while to slip downtown or of office to shop. il ALL WASH TIES i 25¢ to 50c Values 13c BLUE SER s for 3¢ TROUSERS l 300 PAIRS BLACK [7¢ ! Wt corToN HOSE 1 Sizes 95, 10, 10% Only 3 for 50 SUITS 1,000 Fiber Silk Knirtepries — 49c¢ 3 for $140 “WIND-UP” OF THE EMERY SHIRT SALE 1,000 Good Shirts | Moncy's Worth or Moncy Back | e) 95¢ 3 for $275 Tropicals Sold for $29.9 clusions drawn. there would be given out then some definite information to the public to further cl It was committ that und | first made publi <pre cated bure, assis will | and ¢ 300. Zayas I8 contemplating drastic action | POTL ic 206 Pairs Fine | ALL PALM BEACH Il \ Sold up to $19.75 o Broken Lots of Three-piece Suits and Mohairs and : It was thought that ar the situation. 1 Held Seeret. again reiterated at the today that the Treasury = report would not be made blic until the President should de- Re) easury cide to bring the entire subject again ore the public. Sut again it w the Treasury s officially declared committee had o serious irregularities.” taken at the time it was to mean that wide- d rumo fraudulent circula- n of liberty bonds or alleged dupli- securities, or rumored serious egularities in the conduct of the cctor Wilmeth and his 3 substantiated by th mmittee. ury committee in its first " Secretary Mellon had sub- tted the fact that there had been 300 sheets of per unaccount- several years' operation. lon asked the commit- is was again on these sheets o separate those which had been covered in earlier reports from the After a few days additional Tk econd ubmitted. supplementary re- but not made the PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. Pres 1t JOSHUA W. CARR. Secretary on 1P.M. out e *4: 20 to 48 W $20 | 5 to $45