Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 3

OV FATHERSHAY BAN Y WALKIG New Typewriter Creates Big Stir At Public Library Recently a story appeared in The Star teling of the poor condition of Suburban Heights. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922.° —By GLUYAS wiLLIAMS Wi ¥ NAME CHURCH - DRIVE GOES OVER TOP Goal of $75,000 Easily Exceeded. RIDING STUNTS FEATURE | EXHIBITION AT FT. MYER | dycr riding hail. Battery Drill and Tandem Driving Also Included in Program at s troop are included on the program of the horse shcw to be gl | o'cleck this afternoon in | The proceeds of the entertalnment, which is to_ be given by the 3d Cavalry and 24 Field Artillery, wiil be used to send mounts to the New York horse show. | Col. William C. Rivers, commandant of the post; Capt. Charles Wharton, post adjutant; Maj. C. P. George, com- Riding Hall Today. Rough-riding by officers and men | mander of the artillery contingent, 7 the typewriters which the Public of Troop battery drill by the d Maj. S. P - 2 v i i | an . G. S. 5 - Have Right to Regulate Pe- |Library is torced o use owing to the Seck $100,000 in Remaining | hfirs? clise chier aril by’ "B | Beted the srsangemenis Tor the pen- shortage of funds. i troop and tandem driving ? i fors X The very next morning, it was Two Days. 2 % fnce destrians, Says Corpora- tion Counsel. Commissioners have the pow- learned today. a representative of a typewriter firm appeared with an of- fer to send a repair man to go over all the machines of their make. The representative then prevailed upon his firm to lend the library for an indefinite period a brand-new Holy Name Church went over the top last night in its $75,000 and up- ward campaign for money with which to bulld a new edifice. The workers today are striving to boost the $81,137 Why toast er, if they sce fit, to enact a jay- |typewriter. e walking regulation in Washington, in | _This new machine. it was stated at g The opinion of Corporation Counsel |the library is so “shiny and beautiful obtained to date to $100,000 and up: T H. Steph |{Ba€.16 1 ari gEiect of pREriIKS o7 ward. Two more rallles will be held, incis H. Stephens. the part of members of the staff no isni%ana thon Mr. Stephens expressed this view |fortunate enough to work in the same ‘°"‘:h‘ and Monday night, today in discussing the suggestion | department with it.” "‘;h""‘h‘”‘“ close. esstnats % " . [ Vhen the announcemen! that regulation of pedestrians MIENT | ——_ e 1ast night that Holy Name had gone row out of the present safety-first : over the top the 200 workers who met novement ideath rate per 100,000 was 115 in in the parish hall cheered continuous- e | 1921, compared with 10.4 in 1920. Cali- 1y for more than fitteen minutes. The corporation counsel said 4, forpja Jed with the largest death rate el et ® rigid jay-walking has never been | from this cause, 24.4 per 100,000, and Lally Gets Ova e ¢nseted in the District I the o |Los Angelesled the list of cities with Hatthew Lally, who in_conducting ) wuls phens | the highest rate, 27.1 per ,000. e drive, was given an o = T 1 e e ng pedes- ) elaware had the smallest rate, .17 Thomas 'J. Kervick, pastor of the The answer to above question will ins to cross streets only at inter- | PUEG0, o! church, praised the Lally system, de- . A but the rule did not prohibit | “:rne rate per 100,000 in the cities claring this system was putting the n tomorrow. 2 D this @ person from ssing between in- wag 15% last year, an increase of campaign not only up to the goal, but tersections. Want Pedestrians Regulated. Representatives of the American Automobile A iation Ni tional Motorists’ Association attend- 15 the safety first conference in the ct building ten days ago, urged 8 SCHOOL DELEGATIONS over 1920. THE TIRE-BUILDERS thousands of dollars over. Last night $12,169 was collected, the women turning in $6,839; the men, $5.330. Mrs. Mary A. Mason's team D won the woman's banner for last night, collecting $2,175, and W. J. Mc- Carthy’s team 5 took the man's ban- | ner, collecting $1,460. Yesterday’s Question: Ever try it without ation of the pedestrian as welly m " ¢ motorist in p! enting accl- | & One $1,000 Gift. ? THRONG “MUM’" SHOW A SURE WAY POR THE LUFKINS | | among omcmmimmocirs us. ight butter A =Dy uek & Exoum "rp‘l.':fi: TO SPOIL A PLEASANT EVENING 9 were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.L:h;- members of the Washington son., $1,000; Mr. . P. Long. o safety committee are in ession in TOR SOMEONE TO SUGGEST AN $700: A E. Cole and family. 825 The Answer: There is no better way to test Mr. Berry's office today to select The : McCormack family, 50; advisory Sommi e hat is to stake a satety Arrangements Being Made for o;:‘:: FIRE , Rm Ag;g:t;o THE 5 {Doard of the northeast branch of the the real flavor of bread than to eat an werk in Washington from December <BUILDE OFFE! EASANTL ect Security and Trust Com- T i Becurd Growd Tomapiaw, When ENOUGH AT FIRST, GRADUALLY pany. 3880, and the Misses Dousher: unbuttered slice. Then you can pretty Will Push Campaizn, Exposition Cli s IRST, AD GETS ty, In memory of the deceased mem- 2 bl s s i xposition Closes. SHARPER , UNTIL BY THE TIME |Deraformne Dongherty a2 nearly taste what it’s made of. Bond cided upon it will proceed with elab- — | THE PIRE IS REALLY SMOKING PROPERLY, rick F. O'Connor, I. H. Burke and ! Bread is any way youeatit. That’s s’ for arousing eVery AR | Siuqnis are packing the Depart- NO ONE 1S ON SPEAKING TERMS family, Mtrs. " Margaret gpadiany vy o streets and how to avold ment of Agriculture greenhouses to- WITH ANYONE ELSE . Pl facilies & C Clhesn Mc because of the pure mgtedlents that go will be nineteen sub-|day to see the chrysanthemum ari- and Mrs. Alexius Marceron, George : . 2, s to handle the various : LA (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. v i "% o'Brien: into it. These materials, listed on 2 fures of safety weel: stocracy on display in the twenty- ;Eri:;,flm}\{;\:mg{y of "llml'selcl'.mnel:s every District Is Lowest Among Cities of first annual “mum” show of the de- | Holy Cross Academy, Dumbarton, Na- | ROM November 4.—The sculptor Emma Dean, in memory of deceased | alloy, in memo.y of Matthew Malloy. ' wrapper, guarantee its purity and its flavor. mmissioners at their board Tuesday will be expected to|partment. Players on the big foot bers of De: 1: il; G ge L. ue aproclam nuux\_c;;ufr:(g‘x‘upgfteall! BRI tenns Ny renn oot Po 898 Polic Is Aloofness MUSSOLINI’S BUST "{:af"rj’ ;’nse‘p;f‘n"a;lll’:nl)\}r- and Mrs. 3 el LUt ¥ [Holy Cross—during their sojourn In p . y IS HARD TASK FOR Sty ang Mre. Wintam I, Washington have been taking in the e McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- show. Today I Aelesstiorie b T d M l Carthy, Frank McCarthy, Mrs. J. E DEATH LIST SMALL. T e S owar ussolini Government| scuLPTOR cAPRINO Dohens and daughter, in’ memory of cluding Trinity College, Fairmont, | By the Associated Press. A At Mite Mallor 1 Mesbiy itomobile idents is lower for the t five vears than for any city of iparable size, according to figures just made public by the bureau of the Same Size. tional Park Seminary, Colonial School Lor al Park S Y. al ¢ . . Lorenzo Caprino, who undertook to —_— death list charged to | for Girls and Gallaudet College gave Vatlcan Recel'ved' Hourly Rep()rts @S | make a bust of the super.active. i | super-energetic Mussolini, had "a hard party of prominent persons. census. The total number of deaths | ™y poaytiful i o . ordinary mortals. Caprino began P O I b P cei pompon seedling from automobile accidents here 07 | werg named and placed in the Show Into Italian Capital. the work when the fascisti lcader's | cept for the vear 1920, the death rate o ot A I e 5 sl 4 3 se represents the i ihe oLl per 100060 population from this cause | wyrk Gt smecialists in' the aepariment o | pMore recently he has worked on 1 RN G EIN o) e cane ... igreenhouses for more than t ve! - 2 focs Y SRRt 3 ©_there were 53 fatalities. | Tnichas been named “Emily Somers. | BS the Associated Press. { force opinion in the Vatican was|t00k @ hurrled supper betiween 3 and [ Mexico to Contest the Attachment X ‘{:,0")';3 la'": The plant carries a cluster of large| ROME. November 4. — Pope FPius|modified, and it was recognized that @ ., 505", e tin e whatal[ per 100000 last laster-shaped blooms on each stalk.!gave intense interest to every phase the Importance of the movement had| h."supject ate. talked, rushed to | of Government Funds and ] 2.3 - 1343 the petals being white, shading to old | " 1 revolution | Péen underestimated. answer the telephone and received 1918, 12.1, and 1817, 12 h it 1}of the armed but peaceful revolution : | an i However, the figures for the coun- | Heds e other is called “Dorothy . =i ht- st Coneerned Over Clash. | visitors on important business. i Property. { wever, the figures for the coun- | Hedges,” and is a whitc pompon of |in Italy which brought-the fascistl| o inlChl 000 0 e ria con. || Notwithstanding il these difh ! rie show an increase. The |distinctive formation and shading. |into power. During all the recent|cern’last Tuesday, when Eroups of |Culties the model finally com- | i == i S centT £ Dale THoto GxCTe R | s s e E S 26T ¥l vesterday. fexciting days, n which the older fascisti and communists clashed near: Pleted and is de ax snowlng | TS ! 3 nis only mo s.| Arrangements are being made to ac- | 5 i the Vatl ehas T s [to a marked degree the character- S here were 10,188 deaths in the reg- | commodate e &0 A¢” ! politicians passed from the scene atican gardens. The pope fm- |9 & ! « Rott N. Y. November 4.—The 1 L nodate a record-breaking at L Thedintely Inauired whether any one | istic expressions of the new premier. ‘:‘fin':n lhl;egau!ewl:m{i;;- fend:n(‘e t;)m);;rr%w. which is the cl, and the black-shirted followers of | JRig™y loit (L™ "Ha was greatly S e { Mexican government, through its at- oot i B £ ses |ing day of the show. Men who have i Mussolini took their places, his h®li- . 2 ! ‘il ¥ thetSurisalotion SR thirty-four states and 82 per cent of ! show p i ¥ . his relieved upon learning that no {torneys. will contest the jur I Loc: ) P hie was | had charge of krowing all the plants| .. received information every hour damage had been wrought. KMASOMC DIGNITARIES ol e s Yok coiria overi i mion. LOCATIC i the country’s population. animation to the show. Mrs. Henry C. Secretary, again Wallace, wife of the entertained a large where they attracted much at- jin this exhibition will be on hand to Black-Shirted Throngs Marched task, since the premier eats and cleeps at any hour except those of days were less strenuous. INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED | 1 n Conn. Ave., adjacent to the $1,000,000 Bridge. A section an increase of 1,06 explain thelr cultivation to all ama.:from the Vatican secretaries, ever | That afternoon, when the victorious} erty and funds in this state, it is! . uitvatla 2 : black shirts swarmed in triumph ove ferty : i 2 A s - = e "y I ehid liepeatng the desite that hloedabied | ene cify. the pove stood at a window | VISIT LEBANON LODGE {learned here, b {| of convenience and social desirability. from 9 wm. to 9 p.mo fres to the pun: | MiEht be avolded. lat the exetreme left corner of the| T aankl Attorneys for the Mexican govern-i}. DESCRIPTION oot lic, in the greenhouses at 1ith and B «Revolution” Brings Rebuke. | Vatican, from where he could see|Dean Tract Project Explained at|ment wiil appear before Justice il somm—m———— ; o, fre T NOT BB RESPO: ! thousands of _fascisti descending {Arthur . Tompkins in a special term Two stories, attic, glass inclosed sitting room, maid’s room, s contracted by others than myself. 1. streets northwest. i i A prelate, who, upon viewing the! Pincian Hill. He watched the vast| entry of the fascisti troops into | moving concourse only a few minutes | Annual Ceremony by Grand fof the supreme court of Rockland 1 county and argue on the motion for the 3 bath , two showers, lots 24 and 29 it. front, 2-car garages. « o ity MUM” IS NOW QUEEN. Rome, remarked that “the revolution” | and then returned to his study to Master Coombs. {Oliver American Trading Compan PRICE ne lot, 3 ites,” Xo. 216217, ranee 15 S had been successful, was rebuked by | attend to the dutles of the day. B 3 = et | BBOW cause why the writ attachment the || g : > e 3100, including’ £33 worth of bric Lovely Fall Flower Used at Many | "¢, PoPe | Pleased by Mussoltai's Speeck. | With }i’ba:;’;';’}"o;‘,‘é:" nce in, recent | company obtained from Justice Tomp- The prices for this section are most reasonable. The terms, Call 1423 35th st. 4 NTE] AREY LOADS OR PA. ads of furniture or merchandise to Baltimore, erstown, Frederick or other Marrland two-ton truck: one-way rates; drop postal’ V. HARRIS, 5 100 GCTORER 81 wold hix deli . JAC HAVL and confectionery b ness, incl and fixtures, at premises 14 1. st. n.w., Washington, D. C., to Em- manuel Scordos and Crist G. Scordos, clear of all incumbrance whatsoever, creditors, If any, resent ‘thelc bills within 5 daye to W, ! W A LOAD OF FUR- nifure_from Washington to_Philadelphia and ew York city. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND d rates in our pool cars. Next car 3omber 11 SECURITY STORAGE COMPAX 1140 THE 30th ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MU- ing Assuciation will be held te office of R. H. Johnson, ~ s.w.. Monday, November 6, . Dues on stock of the 3lat Series are pavabie to the treasurer. ~Shares dollar per month.. The sum of $1.000 will be loaned on 5 shares for a payment of $10 per month. JOSEPH GOLDENBERG, President. CONCERN: to sorve notice on all concerned ter this date T will not be re- inder the This is that on and sponsible for any debts contracted name of Hibbs & Johnston or (NATIONA BUSINESS BROKERAGE COMPANY) unles O.K.d by me.(Signed) HENRY " Personal Stationery. 100 note sheets and_100 envelopes. ‘three-line mprint, prepaid. for $1. LOTIS STRNAD, 539 S3rd st., New York city 3 PRINTING Execoted by this house never disappoiata, ‘High grade but not high pri THE SERVICE SHOP, PRINT! ’wm devote a little time and thought {known as lily grown of all the different types, jand will give a bright and colorful C. HIBBS. 6*| Social Events. The chrysanthemum, known as “the | autumn queen,” is now holding the floral stage at many dances and re- ceptions. out the picturesque bits of colqr of the chrysanthemums dotting the grandstands. They add to the bright- ness and cheer at Christmas events and holiday festivities. Some sixty-five new varieties of the earlier-flowering type have been se- lected from a total of 10,000 seedlings for further tests at the Department of Agriculture’s Arlington gardens. It is possible to cross pollinate by | hand so that two particularly de- sirable varleties may be mated, but | the department in the main has fol- }nwe?h lh; natural scheme of allow- ng e flowers to be pollinat the bees. 5 SabY A Home Flower. The chrysanthemum is a home . as_well as a commercial one, be grown by any one who to_its culture. The amatenr should :small-flowered, , stick to the T hardy varieties, POMPONs” or “artemisias. | They are the cheapest and most eas- display in the fall when practically every other flower has been destroved by frost. If they are planted where they receive some protection from the sheltered by trees, bloom will be lengthened. ‘While some seasons of the year are more favorable than others for mak- toward getting ready. The soil which consideration for the outdoor grow- a change of government,” the Pope is | reported to have said. able at the Vatican regarding the advent of Mussolini to power, those | close to the Pontiff say that the policy No foot ball game is complete with- | of the holy see will not be affected by the change Italy. The Vatican policy remains one of dignity, silence and aloofness. ' litical crisis was quickened when the fascisti adjourned their congress at | Milan. The resignation of the Facta | government was a surprise to the holy see, while before received with approval the information that a state of siege in Italy had been promulgated. the Vaticam this was taken as an in- dication of tfle government’s strength. | The ki {was safd to have caused disappoint- | jment to the holy see, which inter-| ipreted Victor Emmanuel's action as| a sign of weakness. :$500,000 SHIP SOLD }jERIG SKOG, THE MAN —The Cuban steamship Estrada Pal- | wind and weather, near buildings or [ma, 2,500 tons, built at Philadelphia the season of [at the outbreak of the world war, and valued at that time at $500,000, was sold at public auction yesterday for ing a start in the practical work of {$3,100 to satisty claims aggregating growing chrysanthemums, there is no i more than $30,000 which were filed time when something may not be done | against owners of the steamship some they are to occupy should be the Arst | Tk orassed the ship sobh “It is not a revolution, it is merely The pontiff looked with satisfac: tion upon the recent speech delivered | at Naples by Mussolinl in which the fascisti chieftain sai® he realized what tremendous authority and | | power the church wielded through- | out the world and what a benefit it | was to Italy that Rome is the seat! of the holy see. Another source of | contentment to the Vatican is the fact that six members of the popu- |lar_party, generally known as the Catholic party, are included in Mus- | solini's cabinet. These six are two | ministers and four undersecretaries | of state. H | still another source of gratifica- | tion to the Vatican is the announce- | ment that the king and all the mem- bers of his court and of the new gov- ernment will attend a solemn te deum | next Saturday at the Church of Santa | Maria Degli Angeli in celebration of | the anniversary of Italy's victory in the world war. Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary ! of state, who has been ill for several days, has regained his health and re- | sumed direction of forelgn affairs As the fascisti movement gathered | for the Vatican. While no official comment is obtain- in the political life of Surprise to Holy See. The interest of the Pope in the po- which had only a little In s refusal to sign the decree | FOR $8,100 TO PAY | $30,000 IN CLAIMS NEW ORLEANS, La, November 4. WITHOUT COUNTRY, MAY REMAININU. S. By the Assoclated Pre SEATTLE, Wash,, November 4.— Judge Jeremiah Neterer in federal court here has released Eric Skog, “the man without a country,” under $200 bond and ruled that if the Secretary of Labor does not issue a deportation warrant in twenty days Skog shall be set free altogether. Skog, a seaman born in Sweden, Federal Judge G. W. Nicola Filberto of New York, the M., received the grand officers of the Grand Lodge of the District, in annual | visitation last night in the main audi- | torium of New Masonic Temple. Nearly | 1,000 members of the lodge attended The auditorium was appropriately dec- orated for the occasion with flowers and flags. The new temple project on the nine and one-fourth acre Dean tract, bounded by Connecticut and Florida avenues and 19th street, was explained by Grand Master Charles C. Coombs. Addresses also were made by Rev. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the First Baptist Church’ and chaplain of Lebanon Lodge, and Dr. Thomas E. Green, chairman of the speakers’ bureau of the American Red Cross. Grand Master Coombs paid high trib- ute to the officers of Lebanon Lodge. He_especially commended Master Leigh L. Nettleton, declaring that he is one of the most active masters in this juris- diction. WMike praise was given Secre- tary Walter W. Ludlow and Treasurer Carl Kattelman by the grand master. During a recess more than 100 mem- bers of the lodge, who had not previ- ously subscribed to the temple building fund, were listed for contributions. Prior to being received by Lebanon Lodge, Grand Master Coombs, Deputy Grand Master Finley and the other of- | ficers of the Grand Lodge visited Co- lumbia Lodge, No. 3, in lodgeroom No. 2. Addresses were made by the master, George L. Lohrer and by Wisdom D, Brown, grand swordbearer of the Grand Lodge. The next visitation will be to Mt. Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, at I14th and Kenyon streets, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. D. C. BUILDING RECORDS SHOW FURTHER DROP Home Projects and Many Repair kins against Mexican government prop- | 1 erty and funds in New York city should | not_be vacated. ! The writ already has been modified | o far as the Mexican consulate is| concerned as the result of protests the State Department at Wash- ington, but the Mexican government’'s financial _agency, the office of the Mexican National railways and Mex* ican funds in a number of New Yor banks and oil companies still remain unfer attachment. Attorneys for the Oliver American | Trading ~Company, which _claims $1.230,000 damages from the Mexican | zovernment for loss of #ocomotives | furnished, argued in_the original ap- plication that the Mexican govern- i iment, unrecognized by the United {States. had only the atanding of a { foreign corporation in the New York {courts and could be sued as such. BUCKALEW TRIAL NOT SET | Army Ex-Captain Wins Plea for] Rehearing. However. { _GREENVILLE, §. C., November 4.— { Date for the new trial of Capt. Samuel Buckalew, former United States Army officer, who, on October 11, was granted a rehearing of his case following his conviction on October 7 of ‘“uttering and ,publishing” a forged check. still is | undécided, it was said_here today at | the office of the United States attorney. Capt. Buckalew was acquitted of a charge of forging a government check and on the plea that the conviction on | the other charge was contradictory in 1its nature when counts on which he was |acquitted _were considered, District Judge H. H. Watkins ordered the ver- dict set aside and a new trial granted. i i desired, less than rent. The art of furnishing 3 in our exhibit home, 2822 Conn. Ave.. between Woodley Road and Cathedral Ave., s ably demonstrated by Mayee=& Co. Open to 8 P.M. BUILT AND FOR SALE BY MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC., OWNER Main 6935—10th Floor Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Telephone or Call for Booklet. The jury which heard the case of !CADL Buckalew, in which he acted as { his own attorney, acquitted him of { every charge except the one. The report of forgery g 2000 Massachusetts Avenue Very Desirable Unfurnished Apartmenfi 14 Rooms and 4 Baths Each Large Outside Rooms Open for Inspection Daily Until 9 P. M. For Particulars Apply Randall H. Hagner & Company 1207 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Franklin 4366-67-68 ith.\t he had been found guilt: resulted, it was stated today, from con- fusion of the charges of “uttering and publishing” a forged instrument and BYRON S. ADAMS, FRTE ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF ers. I successful bidder, announced that he | During the fall or before freezing | would again put the ship in the Cuban if the soil where the plants are to be | yrade between New York and Havana. who came to this country from China, has been detained more Undertakings Listed in In- S A T————e qmm i oo SHEDD FiREPLACE GOODS—Andirons, 706 10th Grates. Fireplace Sets, ete. PRINTING W ~—executed by this plant bears the hallmark of quality. The National Capital Press 12101212 D sf grown is not of the right physical texture, it is well to secure some suit- able earth or soil and place it over the space to be used. A clay loam is| generally considered the proper soil, but should not be a stiff, heavy clay. Muck, sandy or gravelly soils are not 80 Bood. Soil taken from the top three or four inches of a pasture field may be spread over the garden and cov- ered with a thick layer of manure. The weathering action of the freezing jand frosts will improve the quality of Rtoves. Ranges in Firs By the “Heating and Roofing Experts of 35 Years." Reasonable Prices. Grafton & Son, Inc., Floor Scraping loors scraped, finished. Estimate. Linc. 7638, T s G e w No More Leaky Roof t me apply one cont of Liquid Asbestos fing Cement to any kind of roof. Also sold in bulk, $1 Estimaf Ro oe same. huckets, del. in D. €. SON CLAR! 4 Pa. ave. “Roof Men Ready To Put the Roof In perfect condition. IRONCLAD! e e & 3t 2y Heating Plants Repaired - Let us put your furnace, stoves or heat plant in perfect condition so you will get e heat possible from your coal R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Stove Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2490-2491. Lyon One-pipe Heaters Fuel Savers, Inexpemsive, Quickly Installed. Let us have your order NOW. Have a complete line of Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces Galvanised Corrugated _ GARAGE METAL Lyon, Conklin & Co., Inc, —_— PR the soil through the winter months and it will be ready for the plants in the spring. DECISION IN WOLF CASE DELAYED TILL MONDAY Five Judges Considering Fate of Former U. S. Representative Held With Socolow. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., November 4.— Chief Judge James P. Gorter of the supreme bench announced late yes- terday that decision in the case of Harry B. Wolf, an attorney of this city, ‘and a former representative in Congress, would not be announced until Monday. ‘Wolf and Walter Socolow were tried jointly for conspiracy to obstruct justice in the murder by gangsters of ‘William B. Norris here last August. Socolow, convicted slayer of Norris, is now serving a life sentence for the crime. It is alleged that Wolf, coun- sel for the bandits, approved of a plan to break state’s evidence against them, and that a confession of Frank a member of the gang, was a “frame-up.” 2 The five judges who took the testi- mony under consideration yesterday announced that in event of a decision being reached when _deliberations were resumed today, announcement would be deferred until Monday. Heard in Florida. Miss Dryland—Look, the water’s lots Idwer than it was a while ago. ‘Wonder where it all went to} Mr. Newswimmer—When that last big wave caught me I swallowed quite a pit of it her favorite recipe fer angel food cake. t* th’ Hoosier Poultry Journal this month, hain’t been at home long enough at a time fer fifteen years t’ even boil an egg. sible t’ be great an’ tidy. other. dog? than two months by immigration authorities. He contends that he cannot be deported to China and that the law ‘of Sweden prevents his re-entry to that country. STUDY PHONE RECORDS FOR RATE CUT REPORT ]Accoununtl Will Give Result of Findings to Utilities Commission. Abe Martin Says: | ~ Accountants of the Publio Utili- ties Commission are making a thor- ough study of the records of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone )} Company to determine whether the commission should approve the company’s request for a reductien in the rate for unlimited service from $5.50 to $5 a month. Corporation Counsel Stephens said today that while the commission must hold a public hearing before increasing utility rates, it has dis- cretionary power to reduce rates without a hearing. Reports were in eirculation today that _citizens m.(fhz petition_ the commission to hold a public hear- ing before granting the telephone company’s request for a decréase in the unlimited rate. ‘What the commission desires to find out is whether the cut in reve- nue which the company says it can stand should be applied entirely to the ‘unlimited rate or be spread over the several classes of telephone service. s A decision probably will be ren- dered next week. Mrs. Tipton Bud contributes an’ she 2 It jest seems like it’s impos- (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) Simple. Trainer—I have only one friend. Unanimous Opinion. The Senior—Professor Letterkink ael, only one friend on earth, and|is very broad-minded;, .don’t. you at’ think? The Sophomore—Yes, T've always considered him rather thigk witted. - my dog. Stranger—Why don't you get an- spector’s Office. Building operations in Washington continue to decline, according to rec- ords of permits granted during the past week by the municipal building inspector. The list for the week of the larger projects follows: ‘W= Conradis, to repair, 1013-1015 12th street. Cost $9,000. R. E. Funkhouser, to build, 3624 Davis street. Cost $8,000. J. A. Herbert, to bufld, 1230-1232 North Carolina avenue northeast. Cost $8.000. 2 A. Minor, to build house, Stevens road, near S@mmit road. Cost $2,000. Standard_Oil Co., to build gas sta- t’l;)n.oOZGOO Pennsylvania avenue. Cost 000. A. Jameson, to build, 2 to 20 Adams street. Cost $45,000. - George F. Mikkelson, to build, 3705 Harrison street. Cost $10,000. M. Notes, to build seven homes, 918-930 Hamilton street. Cost $30,000. M. and R. B. Wa'ren, to build, 3733- 3745 Brandywine street. Cost $8,500. Charles H. Tompkins, to repair, 14th and Monroe streets. Cost $2,500. Riggs_National Bank, to repadr, 14th and Park road. Cost $2,500. J. C. Zirkle, to build, 5400-5402 A. J. Goss, to build, tomac avenue. Cost $4,000. H. D. Lambert, to build, 3216 32 street northeast. Cost $6,000. - St. Martin’s Church, to build con- :;::ioon‘ G street northeast. Cost JILTED SUITOR VICTOR. CINCINNATI, Ohio, November verdict for $1,500 of George Carter, forty-five years old, who charged Miss Alice Peel, forty- four, with breach of promise to wed him, was returned by a jury in su- perior court here late yesterday. Carter, who is employed by a pump company, declared that he and Miss Peel became engaged to marry In November, 1919, and he gave her a $400 diamond ring. Later she jilted him and refused to wed him, he de- clared. Miss Peel did not appear to defend the suit, which was for §10,000 dam- Aforgery.” COMING FOR CONFERENCE. U. S. Attorney to Discuss Cronkhite Case With Attorney General. SEATTLE, Wash, November 4.— United States District Attorn is en route for Washington, D. C., confer with Attorney General Daugherty regarding the prosecution of Robert Rosenbluth, former Army captain, and former Sergt. Roland Pothier, charged with the murder of Maj. Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp Lewls in 1913. The conference was said to have been requested by the Attorney General. —_— India is generally regarded as the birthplace of calico printing. Apartments Houses Furnished and Unfurnshed Reasonable Rent Best Locations Auailable Nov. 1 Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 1334 H Street N.W. Main 1028 Buying for Permanency These are not the sort of Houses people buy for temporary occupancy—they are the type that Families Buy as Permanent Homes. They are Permanent Investments in an ever increasing Home Community of stable values. 160 Families Have Bought See Them Tonight Several Sample Homes All Detached Easy Terms. THE SHANNON & LUCHS INTOWN SUBURB 14th Street Terrace TO INSPECT— Take 14th Street car (recognized the best service in Washington) to Kennedy Street, or drive out 16th Street and through Colorado Avenue to Ken- nedy Street.