Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1922, Page 2

2 KIWANIS VISITORS HAPPY AT BANQUET Successful Conference Ends With Feast for 800 Dele- gates and Guests. PRESIDENT ROSS CHEERED Leader Speaks of Pledge for Serv- ice to Children—Tribute Made to Unknown Soldier. As « climax to the most successful conference in the history of the or- zanization, than 800 delegates 4nd guests were entertained by the Capital District of Kiwanis at its an- nual convention wanquet in the Hotel Washington last night. The guests, the great majority of whom had attended the ceremonies at Arlington earlier in the day, when jeorge H. Ross of Toronto, Canada, president of International Kiwani placed a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier, were received by a committee, headed by Charles F. Rob- erts, president, and Claude H. Wood- ward, trustes of the Washington Ki- wanis Club, and after a social half Rour in the foyer of the hotel, march- ed to the Salon des Nations, where the dinner was served. “Roe Fulkerson, editor of the Na- tional Kiwanis Magazine, presided as toastmaster and Introduced the speak- ers, who, besides Mr. Ross, were all officials of International Kiwanis. They were Ellwood J. Turner of Ches- ter, Pa., and Thomas Arnold of Spar- tansburg, international trustees, Parker of Chicago, in- ternational secretary. Immediately following the invoca- tion by Rev. John C. Palmer of the Washington club, Mr. Ross, accom- panied by his wife, entered the hall with Mr. Woodward, and a mighty cheer greaeted the popular head of the Kiwanis organization. Speaks on “Reward of Service.” ‘The International president spoke ore |WOMEN BEAT MEN SHUCKING OYSTERS, PACKER DECLARES Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md. October 14.— “Score another point for the wom- an as more efficient than the man.” Thus &peanks Edward Kessler of the Atlantic Packing Company, which employs more than fifty women to do {ts oyster-shucking. Men, as oyster shuckers, are not employed there because of the great efficlency shown by the wom- en, according to Mr. Kesaler. There is no comparison between women and men as oyster shuckers,” said Mr. Kessler. ‘“Women are so much fast 50 much more effictent very, very much cleaner. are Industrious and work sixty tes to the hour, whereas the man will work fifty ‘minutes. The women do not get off on three-day drunks or have to chew or smoke. The man thinks nothing of coming ir. half an hour late.” Three years ago woman oyster shuckers were few. DEMOCRATS SEE VETORY AT POLLS Speakers at Rally Wax En- thusiastic in Telling of Prospects. THE BUNDAY BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, OC BETTER BUSINESS PARLEY T0 OPEN Truth-in-Advertising Move- ment to Be Debated for Four Days. SCOPE IS NATION-WIDE Departments of Agriculture and Commerce and Federal Trade Body to Participate. With Lou E. Holland, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, presiding, the annual con. ference of the Better Business Com- raission will begin a four-day session at the Washington Hotel tomorrow. The Better Busine: Commission, which consists of all the Better Busi- ness Bureaus In the United States and Canada and the National Vigi- lance Committee of the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of the World, is na- tion-wide both in its scope and ac- tivities in relation to truth in adver- tising. Members of Better Business Bureaus and assoclated clubs are arriving in Washington to take part in the con- ference. which 1s expecied o develop important phases of the truth in ad- vertising movement. Some of Speakers. Among the speakers are Mr. Hol- land, the presiding officer, who will explain some of his administrative plans which already are said to have helped in creating the most tremen- dous growth in arganized advertising in_the history of the country. Undor Mr. ‘Holland's administration there has been appointed a national representative, F. X. Wholley, vice president of the Assoclated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World, and director of the Better Business Bureau in this city, to represent the assoclated clubs in Washington in all matters of legis- lation. taxation and governmental contact. With Mr. Holland is George M. Hus- TO PARTICIPATE IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE . OF NATIONAL BETTER BUSINESS COMMISSION ( F.X.WHOLLEY Vice President A Adverhsmg Clubs 3ted Oscar H. MORRis Manager, Milwavkee ez, HERBERT S. HOUSTON Chairman Board of Trustees Nat.Vigilance Committee o H.D.RossINs Chairman, Manacying Com. TOBER 15, 1922—PART 1 GEORGE . LANGLAND Manager Better Business Bureau, Minneapolis H.J.KENNER— Director Better Business YORKTOWN CELEBRATION. ' The 141st anniversary of the sur- render of Lord Cornwallls at York- town Is to be celebrated at 8 o'clock on the night of October 19 at the Wilson Normal Community Center, Harvard street between 1Ith and 13th streets, by the Yorktown Na- tionsl Council. The Ni Band will play and the audience sing. Tickets of admission may be obtalned from Benjamin Catchings, president Yorktown Vir- ginia Corporation, Washington Hotel. 2 MORE CHILDREN INJURED IN STREETS Negro Boy Skater Struck by | Truck, Little Girl Hit by Automobile. i cidents. One of them, on truck, was severely injured and re-, was struck by an sautomobile, escaped with slight injuries. Raymond Cary, coloied, nine years old, of 2320 Champlain street north- west, was badly Injured while sk ing near hix home. According to t rollce, the boy swunk on beh ivery truck, owned by C Fisher of 1787 Columbla rox passed. The vehicle, proceeding along | ! the strcet, with the boy on his sk holding to the rear, suddenly swery. ed. The hold of the boy was broken and he was thrown against the curb. stone. back injured. rushed to Emergency Hospital lowing treatment there he was moved to his home. Little Girl Hurt. Mary Dally, nine years old, 11th street northeast was the street at the intersection of 12th and K streets northeast vesterday after- noon when she was struck by an automobile driven by Harry P. Gid- dings of 1207 Park road northwest. Her injuries consisted of slight brulses and a sprained ankle. The child was taken to her home in the He was picked up and P re- of 911 GIRL THERE FOR GOOD-BYE, Tells Authorities Officer Was in for Trip. i Policem. George E. North of the ififth precinet shot an. ortally jwounded himself early last evening jin Lis s Two more children vesterduy were |avenus southcast added to the fnjury toll of traific ac-{one hour roller | Coron skates, who had swung on behind ajand gave a o celved hospital treatment. The other ' ©ld, of 740 $th street northw but { flancee, w | the time, P coroner His legs were bruised and his | ! revolver he shot him Miss Beck ment cried: thin North's He was 1ying on his back. Miss Beck ran to a telephone and notified the police. POLIGEMAN SUICIDE WITH FIANGEE NEAR George E. North Ends Life With Bullet in South- east Apartment. Rage Over Her Plans artmen 452 New Jersey His death occurred He er at Casualt Xevitt made an in of suic nty-four years pital, 5 Miss Pegg 1 ding Went 1o Say Good-Bye According to the story Mi sald to have told th » n's apa » ° befor lear sit her sister, id to have she had d trip. and have the wrists forced thé roao: & his le of the head After being fo ran ups of Mrs. I ian Trammel re quickly, about to happe rushed to the door of droom and pushed it open. terrib: Both wome: Girl Government Worker. North was rushed to the hospital In Better Business Bureau ‘Vigilance Dept. Assoc.Adv. the police patrol ~His Injur such, however, the physh were unable to s life ‘driefly on the “Reward of Service.” He referred to the underprivileged child of America, which Kiwanis has automobile by Mr. Giddings and treated by the family physician ser, director of the Kansas City Bet- ter Business Bureau, who is to dis- ‘Bureau New York City™ Clubs of "the World out that the afety pledged itself to foster as its out- standing movemen: curing the ensu- ing year, and said that the finest things done by Kiwanians have never Dbeen made public. The other speakers spoke in a light- er veln and kept their associatees in peals of laughter. i cuss various elements of the organ- ized Hetter Business Bureau national campalgn stock promoters. State Senator Oscar H. Morrls of Milwaukee s to discuss trutMful furniture advertising and the new furniture standards that were recently adopted by retailers and manufact- urers of furniture. Forbes Denies Administration COCA COLA HOLDING ting week” planned by the police depar ment to educate the people how to avold accidents and reduce the ca. ualties and injuries of machine op: erators and pedestrians, has his hearty indorsement. Judge John P. McMahon, in the Police Court ves- terday sald another good thing ernment man and was well 1 about three years, having joine after being released from the Miss Beck is emploved in the gove service h Her parents ie in St. Louls, Mo. orth had a clean ricord ed He had been on ¥ Seeks to Pick Legion Leader He served overseas during the war and became a top sergeant. His home is in Daaville, Iil, though he is not known to have any relatives living. would be for employers to see that their employes are entirely familiar with trafiic laws and regulations. After severgl telegrams and letters i i 5 of congratulations at the success of | . Knit Underwear Talk. the convention had been read by Mr. ' Knit underwear, its truth, decep- ulkerson, Miss Sue Harvard, the! misrepresentation in knitted COMPANY FORMED Metropolitan opera star, sang. She accompanted at the piano by Miss el Watson Usher. The audience, 1+ by John J. Boobar, past governor the Capital District. gave the sing- er and her accompanist the famous yeil, with their names at the Stunts Amuse Guests. Jewell and Rita, and Marino and Mirtin, two “‘teams” playing last waek at Keith's Theater, then enter- +4ined the assemblage for nearly an r. They were followed by Boo- 1~r and Douglass in their well known “pinno-moving" sketch. \s a token of appreciation for - ~vices rendered. Mr. Woodward, on Ralf of the Capital district, pre- ted Julian Williams of Alex- i~fa, present governor of the ter- ry, with a fittingly inscribed. sil- pitcher. A_similar present was i Harry A. Kimball of the Wash- club, Secretary-treasurer of pital district. Joseph Fentress Norfolk club made the presen- JOHN F. COSTELLO. success at the polls in November were made by Representative Henry B. Steagall of Alabama and other speakers at an enthusiastic demo- cratic rally last night in the newly opened headquarters of the demo- cratic central committee, in the In- ternational bullding, 1319 F street northwest. The meeting, which was well tended, was the first of a seri similar rallies to be held between ow and election time, it was an- nounced. A tentative program of personal canvassing’ by democrats among voters in_the District of Co- lumbia, Maryland and Virginia was mapped out by John F. Costello, Confident predictions of democratic | | jand advertising men which Mr. Lang. will be the subfect of a talk oy George S. Langland, manager of the Minneapolis Better Business Bu- reau. Mr. Langland, who is conceded to be one of the foremost experts in textile construction, is to ouffine many of the deceptions in the mer- chandising of this line of goods and will suggest ways to detect misrep- resentation. The Minneapolis party of merchants land is bringing to the conference is expected to take an active part in the convention. Representatives of the Department of Agriculture, the Bureau of Stand- ards, the Department of Commerce and ‘the Federal Trade Commission will be present at all sessions of the conference with a vie: increasing the co-operation #nd contact that now exists between the government and the business organizations .a the sup- pression of defective merchandise and financial frauds of every description. Scoffs at Charge of Can- didate That Republicans Want Anti-Bonus Man. Hoped to See A.E.F. Vet- eran Chosen — Critic Failed to Go Overseas. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, October 14.—State- ments by Willlam F. Deegan, state commander of the American Leglon, in New York, that he regarded the presence at the leglon convention of Charles R. Forbes, head of the Step Taken to Retain Con- { trol of $25,000,000 Cor- | poration in South. By the Associated Prens. ATLANTA, Ga, October 14— i Thomas K. Glenn, member of the or- ganizing committee, announced to- night that a holding company had | been formed to retain control of the ' { Coca-Cola Company, a $25,000,000 cor-~ { poration, in the south. The new com- pany, according to the announcement, will be composed of representatives: of southern interests controlling more than 250.000 of the 500,000 shares of Driver Pleads Ignorance. The statement of the court was brought out in the case of James Wingfield, colored, driver of an auto- mobile truck for a large transfer company, who was charged with vio- lation of the traffic laws. It developed that the defendant caid he did not know the speed regulations. He was convicted of speeding and fined $10, and was fined an additional $5 on a charge of passing an automobile at the inter- section of streets. “The law-ablding citizens who have this matter really at heart and de- sire to give it their unqualified sup- contribute in every way to the ob- servance of the law, should first satisfy themselves that their drivers are possessed of a working knowl- i edge. at least, of the traflic Jaws and regulations,” said the court. EIGHT TO TESTIFY i i i DOUBLE MURDER become so Infected from a recemt scratch. Amputation was unnecessary. port, encouragement, indorsement and | Bahmer, are still under arrest. They | were held on a statutory charge fol- lowing disclosures that resulted from Schneider’s story. wards was motoring through Bure lington county, and that he had not received INQUIRY BY STATE DEEMED CERTAINTY. (Continued from First Page.) Pearl Bahmer and her father, Nick It was learned today that Gov. Ed« the letter from Attorney Pfeiffer, retained by Mrs. Hall to pro- tect her interests, in which she asked that the bungling ineficiency of the local investigators be supplanted by efficlent workers. Mr. Kimball refused to serve | member of the democratic national sar when his name was|committee, who presided. -1 at the election earlier in the Tells of Women's Part. An account of the part which women are playing in the present Col. United States Veterans' Bureau, as lfl! attempt by the republican national administration to influence the selec- | tion of & national commander of the; the company’s stock. Stock will be exchanged for the voting_ trust certificates, held by the “oca-Cola stockholders, on an even basis. IN GAMING PROBE BY ARLINGTON JURY | FRENCH AVIATORS " Randolph Caton, Jr.. the inimita- ngmaster” of the Alexandria . was then called upon Fulkerson and for the next utes he kept the guests ng with laughter. hotel orchestra played through- the dinner and Charles F. Rob- led in group singins. he brief but impressive ceremon- t Arlington in the afternoon con- ted_of an invocation by Rev. Wil- W. Shearer of the local club, the cing of the wreath by Mrs. Julian Williams, wife of the district gov. .=nor, and an address by Interna- ‘innal President Ross. More than 500 delegates gathered ound the Canadian as he stressed tho sacrifice made by the dead Amer- ican soldier, who, he said. typified a -nirit “that might well be emulated ¥ every member of Kiwanis." After the ceremonies the visitors were taken for sightseeing trips In and near Washington. Sidelights on the Convention. democratic campaign was given by Mrs. Emily N. Blair, vice chairman of the woman's national democratic committee. Tracing the history of various leg- islation of the past several admin trations, Representative Steagall de- clared that there has not been a single legislative accomplishment of hich the American people approved that originated with the republican party, as such. On the other hand, he said, every such act could have its origin traced to the democratic party's activities. Mr. Steagall proceeded to attack the present administration for what he the people. The revenue bill which was passed, he asserted, furnished re- lief to those having surtaxes on large incomes, to the war profiteers, but a republican President squelched an at- tempt to afford relief to those who actually are in need of assisi war veterans. He characterized the | | termed its fallure to keep faith with! py the Ausociated Press. tance, the | American duration flight made re- {morning in an attempt to beat the IN AR 13TH HOUR Trying to Best American Record of 35 Hours in Endurance Test. LE BOURGET, France, October 14. —Lieut. Bossoutrot and M. Drouhin, who took the air at 6 o'clock this cently, have completed thirteen hours legion, were met by Col. Forbes today | with a flat denial that the admini tration supported or opposed the can- didacy of any man for national head of the legion. Commander Deegan, who is a candi- date for national commandership, said he was surprised by the announce- ment that Col. Forbes planned to at- tend the legion convention, and charg- ed that he came here in'fact to use his influence to procure the selection of an American Legion head accept- ble to the republican administration. Such a head, according to Command- er Deegan, and to J. B. Noonan, state adjutant of the legion in Missourl, who has been designated as campalgn manager for the New York man, would be a man who would not con- | tinue an active fight in behalf of the soldier bonus. Invited by Lexion. COL. CHARLES R. FORBES. on the last leg of the long journey, where it is scheduled to arrive at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. At & o'clock this evening the special pulled into this city and the members of the delegation took advantage of the stopover to visit some of the points of interest. Immediately on arrival the various post colors were broken out and the George Washington Post Band and the Costello Drum Corps struck up snappy airs and put the National Capital on the map. At each of the stations where =elections are ren- dered dancing parties enliven the situation. At all otsthe stops the va rious American Legion posts have . The original Coca-Cola Company, founded by Asa G. Candler, sr., and ! members of his family, was pur- chased in August, 1919, by a syndi- cate of financial interests for ap- proximately $25.000,000. Of this sum the Candler family re- ceived about $15,000,000 cash, taking for the balance the entire issue of | preferred stock, valued at $10,000,000. The purchasers organized the Coca Cola Company of Delaware and im- i mediately issued 500,000 shares of ! common ~ stock, but no additional preferred stock has ever been issued. A few days ago the entire issue 1of preferred stock was listed on the {New York Stock Exchange, a move regarded in local financial circles as intention of the Candler interests to dispose of their holdings in the Coca Cola Company of Delaware. BIRD EXPERTS TO MEET. ! 1 tendants would announce the arrival | or departure of another machine from or_to Washington. The owner of the resort was seated in the room by which each gambler entered. He was known as Jim Daugherty. He stated to those pres- ent that the house was open every day in the week, including Sunday After exchanging some bills called there *“soft money for the silver (Continued from First Page.) | 1 !he would claim no fee for h in obtaining the release of Clifford Havye. his associate, would be inclined to take similar ace tion. i mittee in charge of the tag day pro- ceedings the money dollars or “hard boye.” and gathering , donated to local | lawyer, came to the front today with | the disclosure that he had heard sho on the night of the murder at ! Phillips farm at about 1 His Information [ fixing the time of the murder. Wil Clatm No Fee. Thomas H. Hagerty announced that work He sald also that he believed State Senator Brown, It was indicated by the com- collected will be harities. William Leupp, former New York th 9:20 o'cloc is_valuable only in i FOLLOW PRIVATE CLUES. { Cneaion come out to greet the District legionnaires, Parade in Atlanta. Everybody donned uniforms and a short parade, headed by the two mu- sical organizations, created much en-| thuslasm In the town. | On board the special are two dele- gates from Maryland—J. M. Edla- vitch, first vice commander of Mary- land department, a member of the Snyder-Farmer Post, Hyattaville. fight over bonus leglslation as onejaloft without difficulty and hope to involving the problem of whether to!continue to circle over the aviation tax the profiteers or help “the boys.” ! grounds here for at least thirty-eight The bonus debt, the representative|hours. They are flying a big goliath stated, hangs heavy about the neck triplane equipped with extra reser~ of the country. The burden must be; voirs giving them 4,200 liters of gaso~ lifted, he emphasized, by the profi- |line and 300 liters of oil. teers, and those who shirk the re-| The airplane with all lights on is sponsibility should be branded as|circling within sight of the aviation wards, just as the soldier who de- jlighthouse, with which it is keeping serted was so branded. in touch by wireless. Fiays Propaganda. The speaker also flayed “the de Col. Forbes. who reached here to- day, Was emphatic in his denlal that any such motive actuated his coming. ‘I was_ surprised at Mr. Deegan's statement,” the head of the Veterans' Bureau said in a statement to news- paper men. “I have come here as the invited guest of the American Legion and its present national commander, Hanford MacNider, bringing with me & number of department heads of the Veterans’ Bureau, Our reason for coming was to take up at first hand Much commendation was expressed on the efficient manner in which the ladles’ committee of the local club, headed by Mrs. Charles F. Roberts, attended to the wants of the visiting ladies of Kiwanis. E. W. Lintner of Wilmington, Del., the newly elected governor of the Capital District. i8 one of the most popular Kiwa: . His | election had no semblance of a oon- test. The same may be said for the four Dy the Associnted Press. NEW BRUNSWIiCK. N. J., Octobed 14, —While steps were being taken by |the prosecutors of Middlesex and Somerset counties today to turn over { the entire investigation of the double . slaying, a month ago, of the R . Ed- | ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor’ Rhinehart Mills, to the attorney gen- ieral's staft, County Detective Totten Ornithologist Union to Convent in | Chicago October 24 to 26. { The fortieth stated meeting of the| American _Ornithologist Union will{ convene in Chicago from October 24 to 26. tons will be held in of Natural History, Roosevelt rond and Lake Michigan. An exhibition of bird paintings will be held in connection with the meet- ing, to which all bird lovers are invit- [The record which the French avi | ators are attempting to beat, 35 hours conven- newly elected lieutenant governors: €. Walter Baker of Hagerstown, Frank Talbott of Danville, Allen D. Jones of Newport News and Charles M. Ames of Roanoke. R. E. Turner, the newly chosen cccretary-treasurer, is a member of the Norfolk club, and is the composer the popular Kiwanis_ song, zy 'Bout Kiwanis.” The number as sung continually throughout the nvention in compliment to the Jorfolk man. The consensus of opinion expressed Tast night was fthat the conventinn just closed was by far the most suc- cessful_and_enjovablo ever held by Capital District HONORED BY U. S. COUNCIL. Dr. Barton W. wf the Museum of the California Academy of Sclence and of the Stein- furt Aquartum, ¥ the Tnited arch Council as its representative at the commercial conference to be, 1d at Honolulu from October 25 to ovember 8, under the auspices of the Pan-Pacific Union, when he will present a prper on “The Conser the Marine Life of the Pacific,” Dr. vermann will safl for Honolulu next dnesda. “T'm | Svermann. director | has been appointed ! States National Re- ! spicable and insidious propaganda’ circulating, he claimed,” in the in- terest of canceling the debls owed America by the allles. He express- ed his displeasure of what he be- lieved to be efforts of republicans to make the debt commission personnel a party affair. The different from what agreed to under the league of na- tions. The four-power pact, he add- ed, embodied the same principles set forth by the league. Referring to the Newberry fight in the | Senate, he expressed the opinion that the voters will not ratify the Senate's actlon In seating the Michigan when the polls are open November 7. The Newberry case, he remarked, dem- jonstrated that the republican: of bartering for seats in the S Sees Democratic Houn Mrs. Blal pointed out that great numbers of women are coming into the ranks of the democratlc par'y, even though In some instances their husbands | vote the republican ticket. The women | Ton:Of the party are conducting an active campaign of personal appeal to their friends, with marked success, she said. Mr. Costello called attention to dem- ocratic races, which appear to be wan, Washington conference was ! {made light of by Mr. Steagall, as hel &aid It committed Europe to nothing! it had already | RAILROADS DENIED USE 16 minutes and 30 Reconds, was made at San Diego, Calif, early this month by Lieut. John A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly. By this flight the Americans broke all known records for sustained flight in a heavier-than- air flying machine. They .accomp- lished the feat in a great Army mono- plane driven by a 400-horsepower iiberty engine.] CLAIM NON-STOP RECORD. Germans Recognize Berlin-to-Mos- cow Flight as Setting Mark. i BERLIN, October 14.—The govern- ment commission _controlling the aerial mail service has recognized as a world distance record for a non- | stop flight the Berlin-to-Moscow run | made by Pilot Gotte on July 30. The' distance covered I8 calculated at 1,180 . miles and was done in ten-hours and, forty minutes, an average speed of| approximately 110 miles an hour. | OF VALUATION RECORDS Access to | Commission Refuses with the legion during the tion any cases of disabled men not receiving proper attention, in order to facilitate their rellef. I have for- bidden all members of my party to take any part in the working for or; against any candidate for natfonal} commander. Critic Not Overseas. “The administration in Washington has no candidate; it is not Interested in the selection or the defeat of any man for head of the legion. s a leglonnaire, T had hoped to see some one selected head of the legion who had been overseas and a member of ® combat unit. “I have never in my life had any quarrel with Deegan. I have dis-| cussed one or two cases of disabled men with him. I think he is unneces- sarily alarmed, and that he has be-! come overzealous in his aspirations for the national commandership of the legion.” Mr. Deegan did not see service over- seas. D. C. MEN AT ATLANTA. Special Dispatch to The Star. ATLANTA, Ga, October 14.—The American Leglon special train of the District of Columbia department is speeding tonight for New Orleans and Harold C.Smith of the Hender- | son-8mith-Edmonds Post. Rockville, All of the two hundred or more members in the party were handed dodgers tonight advocating the nomi- nation of Watson B. Miller, depart- ment commander of the District of Columbia, as one of the national vice commanders. The dodger bears his picture and concludes with the words, “everybody's choice.” ecorgin to Lead Parade. On leaving the train at New Or- leans each member of the party will be given a yellow badge, printed in blue, the legiom colors, designating them as legionnaires from the District attending the fourth national conven- tion. A cut of the Capitol appears in the center of the yellow ribbon. Information reached the District dolegation tonight that Georgla will lead the big parade in New Orlean: as this department made the greatest gain (n membership during the past vear and won this signal honor. Included in the exhibits brought along by the District delegation are the concrete replica of the memorial tablets erected on 16th street to the 530 who made the supreme sacrifice in the world war, alfo a bronze re- plica of the large monument erected in the District building representing a dying sojdier making the supreme ed to contribute. J————————————— sacrifice, together with list of the heroio dead from the District ‘WILL PUSH WAR AIMS. Interallied War Veterans Hope to | Succeed Where Diplomacy Failed. By the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, October 14.—Where diplomacy has failed, the fifteen mil- lion war veterans of the allied na tions must succeed in enforcement of the principles upon which they i achleved their victory—the allied war aims—was the sentiment of & com- munique framed at the opening ses- sion of the third annual convention of the Inter-Allied Veterans' Federa- tion here today. The communique, writing and adop- tion of which occupied nearly the en- tire day's session, was addressed both to the allied nations and their offi- cials, and said that the growth of dis- trust, disunion and disaster, which have since overtaken civillzation, have been due primarily to recreancy to the pledges in the allied war aim: Seek World Peace. the framed : i H PRIS EWing FRANK L. BALL, porters departed accompanied by Mr. Wise. No notice was taken of the chine. Posters Torn Down. 1 Totten declined to divulge the sece { Scores of the placards placed on the | 9nd 1ead, but suid that it hud been telograph poles in Arlington county |turned up by “four men whom 1 have late Friday night by klansmen call- (had working for t woeks, Myl ing the attention of the citizens o |working so quietly that mo ome but alleged existence of gambling and imyself has known of their work™ vice were torn down f“?""‘"‘h“'l“’ ! This lead, the detective admitted, had® e T I Trembors of the se |its inception in the fact that when oret order. Only 4 few of these|the bodies were found, the rector's placards remain on the Barcroft, Ballston and other com- munities. In his letter to the Arlington klan, | Commonwealth Attorney Ball declar- |said that the two latest “leads” in the case had been taken from private | investigators. !have been Braun. a private aetective, slain woms the rector and the choir singer were little notes here and there the re-|ggin separately and carried in two ! automobiles men leaving except that Mr. Daugh- | orchard erty asked whether they had a4 ma- |found, is receiving consideration, De. | tective Totten sald telephone ! eyves had been carefully closed. while Doles in the vicnity of Clarendon, |y ol " * iye siain choir singer had !been left staring. Brunswick duri first of these leads Is said to put forward by Julius retained daughter of the that The v Charlotte Mills, 1. Braun's theory 10 the Somerset county thelr bodics were where A rumor which spread about New ” g the ternoon that e i e L L e d that “if indictments are reiurned f 0 . Ohio conceded the election of Senator | - 5 e at * ments °d the county detective Lad “definitely 90,000 Circulation |Pomerene by a larse majority. ‘fnTn.| Data Before They Are Pro DO NOT WASTE TIME Speaking for “those who _fought {againat any gambier or ukainst any (e SOUE SEUENE S ] ' § offici W pern O er C & , | diana, too, it was announced, democrats | duced in Hearings. the last war and who would be called O e i Shtial proncoutor andil svilll husbandliof (1hei s amn, with on reached Mills at his investig have taken charge of five congressional districts. Prospects generally of upon to fight the next” the message directed itself in behalf of restoration ! th home. b o oL Railroads whose property holdings pay his fee for prosecuting the same.” ou state that for some months The Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, 923 is a possible customer in each of ng & democratic House niext session |are now in process of valuation by ALEect A I oraer sn well helne, r ) 3 2 S & S veut! Dropping Lis work, he hurried to the 80(1)0 families who depend ;" Pr'&"" Sonedes e Macnios, under mn et isioa H St. N.W., Tel. Main 992, offers you free advice and ,'“u“",‘"’:c‘:‘r’.’.y’".’,?é'“-.‘.?&n'&“é? I of = samuling Hing & the Middiescx county prosecutors b 2 { e t 5 3 g o B of national s 2 T e at- o d d ided to see Prosecs upon The Sunday Star forinoni OUTBUT INCREASES. |ioias? ot e, commission, e| information. If you are threatened with. tuberculosis, oo et in memts sy, "o ther; {00 SEteTn “eulibhe homaen for Shritcr. Who b was aamicied B “News” of what is newest and‘ * i Valuation records in the hands of the if you :::“:?.f‘re::;f“"‘:;n“:! :g::"y"".;;:;fl ha e 401};‘.:::§§:Kii"r";|r.z“':“i:‘ ST Y otadr At commission prior to their production in regular hearinga called for the purpose of assembling evidence as minous, 2,000,000 Anthracite. to the justice of the valuations re- ported. ~ Many of the railroads con- Bituminous coal production for the | LOTEG: MARY OO 0 ons sought to week ending yesterday was esti-|check the commission's figures prior mated by the geological survey in'to the hearings, and the question of its weekly report at about 9,900,000 whether they are entitled to access ton The anthracite output was WAS submitted by briefs for a decl~ for all peaceful traffic, of precedence of the rights and welfare of natives and welfare of native peoples over territorial clalms by great powers, of an ablding werld peace establishment tice and good will” you certainly must have amassed a the killings. It was several minutes great deal of valuable evidence which before Prosecutor Strickenunderstood would doubtless convict some one. what had brougit him to his office, The time has come to produce it. The and then several more before he could grand jury of this county will meet explain that there was no truth in Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the the rum courthouse. I have already summon- Mrs. Hall issued statement, ed all of your members whom I know. through her atlorney, unswering the. Some of them may be among the gtiack of the authoritics on her reae forty investigators. son for employing a guard at her' best in the stores. Total Advertising Month of September Week Shows 9,900,000 Tons Bitu- TIRE EASILY AND HAVE A PERSISTENT LIGHT COUGH, OR HOARSENESS, see a doctor at once, or go to the Health Clinic, 409 15th St. N.W., Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday, at 24 o’clock. Friday evenings from 7:30-9 o'clock. The communique concluded by claring the allied war aims to be the paramount consideration in present in- > 2d newspaper........ 897451 piaced at 2,000,000 tons. sien. P onal affairs and by the expecta- | f°%! it . E 3d : 632824 _ Production of both bituminous and | The commission. in refusing the TO PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS ton that mational leaders Of the | youk torerect In" aw and ooder by oS o uneling s Sne “aas Jd mewspaper........ 824 ntnracite represented _slight in- | petition, held that such scrutiny of federation shall be guided by them in | ppearing with all of the forty Who 'mitted in her statement that she had all new efforts to establish civilization basis of security and 486,985 the records would make more difficult 1709 | Jigus week and over the outvut in | the gathering of the data on which 68,532 the same week of 1921, but is still it has based many ten tive values ¥ | considered by the survey as too mw:and1 wguld ;.ner npir:hm! as to value T i ! to “rebulld consumers’ stocks” and at |0f 1ands and property. The latest newspaper CENsusihe same time meet current consump- .hows that the circulation of |tion and lake shipments to the north- LEONORI TRANSFERRED. Lieut. Col. Clifford U. Leonorl, in- e =, 3 . west. The Sunday Star in the Homes| " The only present limitation on coal y: i is fantry, at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., has of Washington is nearly double A A i output, the report sald, was the abil- ¢ ity of raliroads to handle the mined that of its nearest cotemporary. 5 for duty with the 24th Infantry. ya have found out so many facts and never had any cause to doubt the tell it to the grand jurors. If the gaality of her husband and said that complexion of the regular jury does a0e pad never heard Any rumors not suit you I will back you in & Jeginer his name. plea to the judge to call a new one, | bl to be selecied by him to make & | eclal investigation It you have; CAPT. HERMANN ASSIGNED. the stuff and are game enough to Capt. John R. Hermann, infantry, e m)dm‘ it you will be on hand. You lure to come will stamp the whole [at Camp Meade, Md., has. nighed to dufy with the forty Investigators either K ss mali liare or cringing cowarda” [fantry, at Nogales, Ariz. » lvnidhmhtmdimvfid?ufir.dlymdnighm Drink plenty of properly pasteurized milk and cream. Try not to worry. Be cheerful Think kindly. Your OUR TWELVE HEALTH RULES e Mtwenty-three | prominent war 'weterans attending the convention This notice is paid for by the Asseciation for lhrmnl;oln_lw represented seven of the allled nations. § clous | creases over the output for the pre- 4th newspaper........ 5th newspaper. upon the rosperity. . B e second session of the con- vention, to be held tomorrow, the estion of world peace will bs pre- ented by representatives of each nation and at the end of the session an official summary will be issued. product.