Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 ' DRY NAVY SEIZURES 10 SUPREME COURT Ruling Expected Soon on Ju-| risdiction Beyond Three- Mile Limit. - . 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGION, D. e e — ANKS HERE |""wiak eewionms o™ RMNOUNCE MERGER BUZZARD’S BAY ISLE N 3 . Suburban Heights. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Copyright, 1922, by Tho Whesler Sgndicets, Inc. | NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Sentem- ber 30.—The Island of Naushon, in Buzzards bay, owned by W. Cam- eron Forbes of Boston, has been selected by Gen. John J. Pershing as the place where he will write his memoirs of the world war. He will arrive thers today. He had originally planned to use the estate of Mrs. S. S. Samplier at Great Neck, Long Island, but changed his plans, it was said, be- cause so much publicity was given to the fact that he was about to rent the house as a literary r treat. Later Providence was select- ed, but was also given up. Federal and American Na--; tionals Unite Under Presi- dency of Poole. were that the vessel, British-owned and [ tion,” it id not follow that “a naticn commanded by a British subject, Was | is powerless against vessels offends boarded about six miles out by a mo- | ing against its laws” which remained tor boat from the American coast, |outside a narrow limit. He quoted which was then loaded with whisk lu.. opinion of Chief Justice Marshail and returned to shore, towing a smail | in_the case of Church vs. Hubbai boat from the visiting ship. It wes | that a nation could “provide by rtat further agreed that certain members | or other municipal regulation ‘or of the crew went ashore with the|seizure and forfeit of such vessels" fiquor and—on the part of the gov- | which transgressed the hospitality ernment—that the ship was seized | of waters adjacent to its coasts “if outside the three-mile limit. | reasonably necessary for its proper _Judge Morton ruled thut while “the | protection and the enorcement of its high seas are the territory of no na lawi . | @ BOSTON CASE ‘CERTIFIED’E' Would you use crude salt ) 1 | { ! | GALLIHER HEADS BOARD Yombined Institution Will Be & Located at 1315 F Street LIBRARY TRAINING Early Action Sought. Because of Britain’s Intention to Demand Northwest. Release of Rum Ships. : i 9 % | cl—ASS Ifl UPEN The question of United States juris- on e s ° \viouncement wus made late yes- | diotion over foreign vessels engaged terday afternoon of the merger of | ¢ . in fllegal activities — particularly | M Tedcral National Bank end the The answer to above question will \merican National Bank. two time- appear in this ’P‘é £tOmorTow. tonored banking institutions of this {those relating to importation of i liquor into this country—outside the , | three-mile limit s expected to be de- ! cided by the United States Supreme Seventeenth Year of Study Course Will Get Under city. under the presidency of John i Poole, with W. T. Galliher, present w 0 t b ‘| Court-at an early date, according to 5 fiead of the American National, as! a ctober the Associated Press. Information chairman of the board of directors, | y 5 1. AFTER THE THEATRE PARTY has been received here that Judge | - under the title of the Federal-Amer- NoT James M. Morton of the federal court 5 - National Ban The student training class of the PUBURBAN RIS S 5 DRIGH, Loy, A1 of Boston had “certified” the question Yafierddys %fim; Why r‘fi”d granu-' 12.15 AM. MR.MINNIE, WHO PICKED THE SHOW, 15 IN DISGRACE; MRS. POTTLE WEARILY REREADS THE PROGRAM3; MR. LUPKIN WHISDERS AUDIBLY TO HIS WITE THAT W HE EMER. AGAIN GETS ROPED INTO SUCH A to the Supreme Court in the case of the schooner Grace and Ruby. The Supreme Court meets Monday. the opening of the October term. The government is prepared to ask for king oflices of the American 5 1° street northwest, the home of the merged insti- beginninzy with November 1, the merger becomes effective wed bank will have a cap- Fublic Library of the District of Co- lumbla will begin its ‘seventeenth Yyear October 11 it was announced to- {day by the institution. The class is open lated sugar? l The Answer: to women be- Many impurities are removed al of S1.200.000 and resources of | tween the ages of eighteen ! = jex i d ? th fro: the final refi.ning 006,000 surplus, $400.000. and un- | ty-fiv ) o and thir- { expeditious consideration of the ques- | m e divided pronts of condition and” who have pad S o BLANKETY AFFAIR ETGC.; AND PRED PERLEY’S| i tion on the ground that the question | sugar by the PEOS i e had & full EFFORTS TO CHEER THINGS UP RBY {inocivealtonnticatea inbicrux jot hel esses, which result in granulated sugar. high school course or a substantial equivalent in education. The cours; will fit the students, the announce- ment says, for positions in the libra- ry in the same way as the normal campaign | | prohibition enforcement i along the coast line. Necessity for early action was i creased by information that the Brit- Because of this purification, and also because of its flavor, only the purest WHISTLING ®* WE WONT GET HOME UNTIL 41, a total of $11, MORNING® TFALL DISMALLY FLAT. Deal Made, Quietly. 1 G % e s 1 _prepares teach 1 h E ish government was about to request | A gotigtions for the merger h.ue‘"h"“] — eachers for the S heorthe © | school service. The course clo: the release of all vessels of British ted good - since the fall closes June Ve i e vel sugar 1s enough fi)l’ hlen going on quietly ure of negotiations for the sale of the n National to the Merchan 4 Company, o few 15 and occupies forty and one-half hours weekly of the student's time. Entrance examinations will be lreld October 11, and the course will get under way twelve days later. been eeized beyond the three-mile Bond Bread. 5 Iimit, unless they were captured Other of sweeten { while engaged {n trafic with the shore through the medlum of their: wn boats. The British decision was ing would cost much less, but Bond Bread’s “home-made” flavor would n o will remain BOY HIT BY TRUCK. deral and the 3 need to Striker. Drestiencies. als of the customs service that! must confine their operations} shipping loguing, public circulation of books nd knowledge of books as a basis for service. Under this heading come: t of the Federal-Amer- Course Covers Wide Field. 1 o while Charles 1. Lyddane and| The study includes cholce and pur. HEARS AUTQ WAS STOLEN i?@?:’g:;.:gn'fixfinnfifi:; instrue: | or, cashiews. respectively. | chase of books, classification and cat- tion trom President Harding to Fro- | WHEN POLICE RETURN IT :lTwo Others Injured in D. C. Accidents. Motor | offick they the foreign to i Car of H. L. Rust. Jr.. Recovered | against reference and children’s books, : y eign and general literature. 15 o % : | Johu W. Grindle, six years old, 4 martng limit fixed by international, General and departmental admins- | in Fredericksburg Through ;i sucet, was knocked down by a( Judge Morton, in sending the Grace and Ruby case to the Supreme Court, tration and the library and the com- set forth that the question which he nimized holdings of { munity. in which lectures are given Arrests. ank will with mi i motor truck while crossing in front | T0B0 twenty-five shares each. by educators, welfare workers and H of 1003 Sth street vesterday The ~ followi constitute the di- . aotes: ate An automobile belonging to H. L. % Sth street. yesterday and|desired to have ruled upon was rectorates S Rdams, Albert B, | incipded. O Oer [praries. ate also R, O atolen. from in tront | SlEDUY injured about the head and | whether his court “had jurisdiction of 2 st d i Ont | hody. He was taken home and treat- |libels for forfeiture and for penalties | Committee Votes to Submit Herry, B A =, - tte X Bros Alexander | “The announcement of the course lof his office at 912 15th street ves- | e a physician. against A British vessel seized by a itton Brown, John H.|says the tralning class “makes no a p. Joshua W. Carr. Myer Cohen.|pretense of fitting for < Si | rtant lterday morning and recovered in| Willlam J. Griffin, sixty-five years |coast guard cutter on the high seas | am Knowles per, John Dolph b . positions’ in ix Importan ecom- A old, 2014 15th street, was knocked junder the circumstances which ob-| wl ooper, other libraries, 1 dobs Fredericksburg. before Rust | §id. TAS Kmockes X | t ! guarantee positions in this library to those who successfully complete the | Lee, | course.” However, vacancies in the; John | yunior staff and new positions created John {py :]'Dngx' f‘aure ordinarily filled b) | graduates o he training classes,’ £ 5 G| The class offers advantages to young p women seeking an opportunity for pro- tessional study and to persons having had collegiate training. since “the educational work of a public library opens up unusual oppcrtunities for those with a superior education and background.” Further information may be sequred from Miss Clara W. Herbert, as: sistant librarian of the Public Library, with whom applications should be filed not later than October 7. s e 14th and G streets northwest, owned by the bank. is one of the best bank- ing corners in the city, and it is hinted that the Federal-American Na- tional Bank may be housed in a mod- ern banking bullding on that site in the not distant future. The location of the banks in the merger warrants the belief that the Dederal-American will be able to heme of the Federal |hold a large percentage of the busi- :east corner of | ness of the banks, SPECIAL NOTICES. SEPT. 50, 19221 HAVE THIS DAY TRANS- ferred my commission business, located at 919 | B street n.w., to W. H. McConkey and Ed- ward Widmayer. who will continue same. trading under the,8rm name of Robt. L. An- derson Co., successors to Robt. L. Anderson. T wish o thank my many friends for their patronage in the past and would tinuance of same for the new firm. ANDERSON & WANTED—RETURN LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD abings from Pittsburgh or vicinity, Oct e West 2655, Lincoln 3318. L WOOD ; For sale: three MILTON ODELL FLOORS r& a. R._E. NASH. 403 S at. North 7908. Roof Paint BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY T L knew it had been taken. The first he | vania avenue between 12th and 13th{ Ruby. . kniew of the theft was when the po-! st night, and his face cut.| The facts agreed upon in the case 1 e called and told of its recovery. | He received first ald at Emergency | l“ m‘ |H|||m|||] ohn Eynon. William F. istein. Ralph Jen- Ralph W. mendations for Action. Fredericksburg police informed In- | Hospital. | spector Clifford L. Grant. chicf of de- | Joseph D. Morgan, colored. fifty-five tectives, that three colored men in|years old, 2232 Q street, last night the car were arrested therc for speed- | about 12 o'clock was struck by an ing and their car held. utomobile belonging to Louis B. Another of the six automo 'Zapolin, 1644 Columbia road, at Con- ported stolen in this city vesterday |necticut avenue and L street. A phy- belonged to John W p. Berwyn, | sician from Emergency Hospital ex- Md. The machine was taken fr amined him and said he was not rear of the Holmes baking plant. seriously hurt. W. S. Lynn, 435 15th street south- east, told the police of the taking of {his car from 8th and E streets. The car disappeared between § and 10 d’clock at night. Ralph Thompson. 1121 29th street, anoth jctim _of autorobile thieves or joyriders last night. His car was taken from in front of Blue Mouse Theater, 36th and M streets. John R. Dennison, 1334 U_ street, Anacostia. told the police his car as taken frgm in front of Sibley Hospital alf § o'clock last nigh Robert W ¥Woltz, 339 14th street northeast, reghrted that his car was | stolen from near 15th and D streets, where it was parked. | VITAL NEEDS OF DISTRICT ns, Fre les re- % G Gichner. " Groomes. George W. Harris. James B. Henderson. C. M. Hendiey, B. Leonard, I. B. Linton, J. \. Maedel. William Selby, James F. Shea, Warner Stutler. Thomas Somer- ville| J. C. Weedon, George Walker. L. Perry West. Louis C. Wil- son. William €. Johnson. zssistant to the pLresident of the Federal National, will hold the same position with the merged itution. oth Mr. Poole and Mr. Galliher are prominent in business and financial cireles and have frequently been siven high honors in the American ikers' Association and the District Gankers” Association as weil. Bota ave prominent in fraternal organiza- Cons and cach commands a large cle of friends and Lusiness asso- | Nires The pre ations Provision for Piney Branch Exten- tion and Klingle Ford Connec- tion Among Suggestions. NO ONE BUT YOURSELF WILL EVER STOP YOU WASTING RENT MONEY AND PUT YOU IN A REAL HOME Wanted Immediately Furnished Apartments and Furnished Houses Real Estate Investment Co. W. W, STUART WM. G. LIPSCOMB Main 2860 804 17th St. Six important recommendationsare contained in the annual report of the committee on parks and reserva- tions of the Washington Board of Trade, which was unanimously adopt- ed at a meeting yesterday of the committee, and which will be pre- sented to the full board at the first fall meeting on October 12 The recommendations are: Tm- medlate provision for acquiring the Piney Branch -extension, Klingle Ford connection and the Patterson tract; that appropriations for im- provement of the Anacostia river park for the nmext fiscal ycar shall} include improvements above Ben- ning bridge; passage of the bill pro- viding for survey of sites of the civilj war forts and a fort boulevard con- ) | necting these sites; early acquisition {of additional forest-covered hillsides otecting the tributaries of Rock creek; passage of the resolution pend- L. |ing in Congress providing for sur- {vey of the banks of the Potomac on Loth the Virginia and Maryland sides | from Washington to Great Falls, with: fa view to reservation for park pur- | poses: early acquisition of the valley 1of Rock creek, in Maryland. north on sturmp. |of the District, to preserve the flow dover. Md._*|of water and to prevent pollution: | POLISHED | co-operation with Maryland author- | :{ties with & view to a park boule- {vard up the Rock creek valley and {thence through other forest reserves rortheastward to Baltimore. ent on the 8 SPECIAL NOTICES. CIAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLD. 1 Rank of Washing- louse on MON % noon. the agreement of ‘con- ational Pank 3 al Bank. under the | \ ¢ _ and for the considern: ‘ as may properly Massachusetts Park Surrounded by Washington's finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. ]ndud(:s what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over three million feet of land sold. Over seventy -homes from $15.000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Wooded villa sites, lots and finished lock noon to 1| HIA mllmumm»mmmlmnmmmmmnnnmmmnmmmmmmmmuumnumm%! I, NATIONAL BANK. ° | fur OHN POOLE. President. | Phons X THAT I HAVE aud_cigar atore at ! . operated by Nick George . Sept 1922, clear of | FINISHED, ille pike: ple Golden apples: n.w. AR ¥ | i y : \ : g n \herent on the capit j | Pure linseed o, gl RS N arow, (O ver galion. | ’f":::'::":'r':;:m::;:“'o“ otifl homes of brick and tile. with lots from 50 to 115 feet i yuble | —920_N. ¥. ave. Maio 4073 | ¢ committee are stressed as being ! front. Park Office: 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley record d.), open to 6. p.m, Mi daugh & Shannon, Inc. | Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 No More Leaky Roof Lat me A coat of Liquid Asbestor I Vital needs of the District. and the o | Ly on - | Roofing Cement to any kind of roof. | fee sme. Algo sold in bulk, $1 | committee belleves that actlon should | I be taken on them during the current gl in . | buckets, del.-in D. C. Estimate free. MADI SON CLARK, 1314 Pa. ave. s.e. Linc. 421 year. “Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating.” In regard to the Klingle Ford, Piney How to ‘Warm Branch and Patterson tracts, the re- Modern | Zrith that iasdequate, ola heater port reads: i “A bill authorizing the acquisition . surely is a problem. Bij Heating |instated Sadie or Hot\ Plants. iness on September 30, the transfer books of the company sed from the 1st to the 10th of BELL, President. All we cani do is make homes substantial and attractive enough to cause over 130 families to buy them before they are completed and to make or offer »:rms that make rent-paying ridiculous. ] THE REST OF IT IS UP TO YOU Thinking men buy our homes because they represent the best values they can buy. OUR NEW KENNEDY STREET HOMES All detached at $12,850 Are the Best Eu)‘—All Things Considered—W ashington Ever Had Noté—We make no exception to that statement. SEE THESE HOMES RIGHT NOW AND BEAR THESE FACTS IN MIND Here is the only moderate priced detached Home anywhere on the 14th St. car line. 3 ", trading_an ¢ivil Service Co- hereby diusolved as f September 12, 1 business will be A by Frank T. Wall. of Washington, ompleted. after parkway connection and the /Patter- son tract has been favorably reported | by- both the Senate and the House committees and passed by the Senate in the present Congress; also an propriation for acquiring these tracts was added to the District of Colum- bia appropriation bill and passed by the Senate, but was lost in confer- ence. It is fully expected that the acquisition of these tracts will be provided for during the next session. “These tracts were all included 61!\ i the park commission plan of 180 They have been so ofter recommend. ed by the Board of Trade that it is unnecessary to dwell upon this sub. ject. . Building operations have en- : croached upon the land and destroyed i the trees bordering the Piney Branch tract to a point where immediate ac: tion is absolusely essential. This is the most serious and critical of the park problems.” Taking up the improvements pro- posed on the Anacostia river, the committeé says: i, “The District appropriation bill for i the present yflflha(lln limits the im- { provement of the Anacostia River jPark to the areas below Benning bridge. The point has been reached where there will be heavy loss unless improvement above the bridge shall be provided for in the next bill. It is unthinkable that the great ex- of the Piney Branch extension east of the Tiger bridge, the Klingle Ford | Plant will best remedy the {tion. . See us today about cost New Petworth Homes . The Talk of the Town 4th and Upshur Sts. N.W. Just Off of Grant Circle pike. Turn right at Olney and Ashton. SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. Electric, therapeutic and violet ra: X mentes Mrs. Margiret Reed. North Sio. Good Printing With prompt exccution of your order—large or smail. 1 The National Capital Press 12101912 D ot. a.w. Master Printers o execute your prioting needs. THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, EERzEE ~ We're As Near You Stove- |-a% vour telephone. IERE 15 MARGARET THOMPSON CUL- Aoy information relative to ' the of Margsret Thompson Culbert formerly of Willlamsport, Pa.. will be tly appreciated by CARL' W. HERDIC ditor. estate of Fannie J. Fulmer, amsport. Ta DAVID H. VO Block & Volland. is now con tracting and buiiding busines: man_ave. n. Phone_Col. 10721, W ED—PIANO PUPILE. TWENTY-FIVE cents per half hour for first ten lesso Phone Muin 8812 1 100 T Very Large Porches Modern in Every Way CAR FOR HOUSE. | reduced rates and SECURITY STOR- “ALIFUR! “POOL’ Lold goods October 10th, gveater security and speed. AGB CO., 1140 16th OFFICE OF THE MAYO! Takoma Park, Md., Sept. ), .- otice s« hersby giren of the contemplated construc- R_AND _CO 26, 1922 of colcrete roadwass and curbing will be assessed against t the prop umerated, as foliows re avenue. abutting lot 88. bloek . 5. 8 7. 8 9. 10, 11, 1213, 14, cost 01 . 26, i1, 20, 2 s 9. “biock 22" lots in Gilbert's Bubdivision. 37, block 87: rel extending from lot 44, 3 the unsubdivided parcel extending nt from the end of the Toncrete street, abutting lot 17, block 5, Gil- s Subdivislen, 1o lot 9, block 86; lots 7, ind @ block 86. On_frk avenue, abutting lots 16, 17, 18, 9, 20. 21, 22, 28. 24, 25, 26. ¥ 1 and 35, block 1 32, 33, 11 Cres vision the unsubdivided parcel extending from lot 83, block 1. Hill Crest Subdivision, o Maple avenve; lots 1 and 2, block 3, 19. 20 and 21, block 3; lots 8, 9, 10, 5 and 16, biock 4, all in the Hill Crest Sub- nd_the tmsubdivided parcel extend- 21, block 8, Hill Crest Subdivision, e exte butting lots 14, 15, 88 e 9 and 10, blocl - il Crést’ Subdivision, On Willow avenns, abutting lots 27 and 29, [mock 1, Hill Creet Subdivision, and lot Iloex i divisio Fihan Lipscomb and Earnest, trustees’, Sul on Atten avenue, abutting lots 87 and z 19.. Gilbert’s ' Subdivisios block 43, Cafpoll Mano T 8,-39, 40, 41, 42. ihe unsubdivided pa; to Park aven: vision . & ng_from lot o Maple aven ""0n_Den n, €26 lot mayor and¥council at a_ special meeting Pres basement of the tes Church wsday evening. October 11, at ‘;e o’elock, 1 persons interested i ‘publi contemplated. 3 , Town Clerk. $n U on Wedn: B DAVIS, S L. WILMETH. Mayor. Linthicum Institute 3118 0 St. N.W. Yree night school for hoys aund young meam. Seasion begime October 24 at 7 pm. 1% Y 30, Al | lots 24| b Paints, |furbishing-1 R ot Coamers,© cte. Pweni| Oils & Enamel. [JIR7 7°° * Bt} Gagq, Becker Paint and Glass Co. CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. 1230 Winconsin ave. - Phone Weat 67. Count on Us t6 Make Your Roof as Good as New. -Phone M-14 [RONCLAD Z:toe 148 7 ot . Furnace and Stoves Overbguled 238 pat In perfect condition. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Stove Dept. 1114 Oth st. * Ph.- M. 2490-2491. SAVE. COAL by installing & o NN o3 - ONEPIPE ‘HEATER 13 Less Coal ordinary heating plants. Costs less o Cos tall. Give order now to avoid delay, when weather gets cold. Lyon Conklin & Co., Inc. 930 E ot. a.w. 5 |Just eall W. 67 for fall pipe i i 1 | panse of marsh above this bridge is to go without improvement. Sani- tary reasons alone demand that the dredging of the channel and the filling of the marshes continue above the bridge to the District line. More- over, this is an essential and exten- sive portion of the great Anacostia park improvement scheme and your committee féels it necessary that the improvements in the coming year, shall be extended above the bridge.” rging the board to appeal to Con- gress at the earliest possible moment to provide for a survey of the sites of the civil war forts, the committee points out that unless something is done. along these lines in the near futufe h'ul{dln' operations will have progressed to such a state that the fort drive will, be an impossibility. The portion of the report which deals with the fort drive reads: - ‘A bill is pending in Congress pro- viding for a survey of the sites of the civil war forts and a fort drive con- necting these ‘sites. Many of these sites are still fairly well preserved. Some of ° them. are .disappearing through building developments, and it is important that this bill be passed and progress be made at the earliest possible montent to carry out this scheme. There were about forty forts and batteries erected in a semi- circle at the second row of hilis sur- rounding the city. A driveway con- necting these has always been in mind as the most desirable feature of the park extemsion plan. Your com- mittee urges that appeals be made to Congress to carry out this plan at the earjiest possible: moment. i Always Open Lighted Until 9 P.M. EXHIBIT HOUSE 4227 4th St. N.W. To Inspect Tqke 16th St. Bus To Grant Circle Or Any 9th St. Car Marked Soldiers’ Home - D. J. DUNIGAN, 1321 New York Ave.. Main 1267 § The most convenient. strictly Home. in-town suburb in Washington. and the one with the best possible future value. Hereis a $12,850 Home withi 200 feet of $40,000 homes. That maintains value. Here is a Home that in every minute detail of finish and construction is* fhe equal of our highest riced Homes. (That is setting some standard.) Tt is also probably the RGEST SIX-ROOM HOUSE YOU HAVE EVER SEEN. If you have decided to stop wasting good mioney in rent, then you should buy for per- manency and get value. HERE IT IS -WHY PUT OFF TO INSPECT \ Take any 14th St._car (finest service in Washington) to corner of Kennedy St., or drive out 16th St. to Colorado Ave., then to Kennedy St. . SHANNON - & LUCH Owners and Builders