Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1922, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, W.ASHINGTON D. C, NOVEMBER 26, 1922—PART 1. * 7 GRACE . DODGE- HOTEL Dinner 1t 8 PM. Two Dollars Music, 1 to 2:30 and 6 to 8 For Reservations, Phone Main 3140 anksgiving CHOSEN BY TURKS BRIDGESTATION | HELD DEATH TRAP I Proposed Site of Old Domin- ion Across Georgetown Structure Attacked. Special Dispateh to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., November {—With a view to putting a dam- iper on any activity aimed to give {the Washington and Old Dominion | jrailway the right to build its sta- | ition on the government reservation | AS NEW CALIPH {Mamma Bear and Cubs. Like Hiker . STATE LAWYER RESIGNS | M. 5507 Christmas Cards AFTER LOSING SUITS i I-late Printing Who Feeds ’Em Peanuts in Cave | | Results of Action Over Fees Vir-| Hiking from coast to coast has come to be somewhat of a favorite | American outdoor sport, but sleeping |in a den with wild bears hasn't. { Both of these experiences have happened to Charles L. Greenleaf of | Chicago, who is on his way from Los i Angeles to Florlda afoet and stopping off a few days in Washington. But he tells the bear story with more gusto than the account of his trip from San Francisco to New York. {1t was while hiking over the Rocky | mountains along a narrow trail that { he happened on the bear adventure. | Tired and weary, almost ready to | drop with fatigue and carrying his theavy pack, Greenleaf was at a loss | what to do. The trail alongside a I mountain was too narrow to make a | Then he tossed another. The mother bear looked’ on with quizzical doubt. GRAN FUTURE LAW with relish. Finally the big bear | opened her mouth. Carefully Gre-r;;‘MOtion tO Advance Hearingi to Be Made in Supreme Court Tomorrow. A motion to advance the hearing| | leaf aimed a peanut for the cavity. went home. s He fed out all his nuts and waited developments, watching the old bear closely. Evidently she had decided on a friendly attitude. The cubs b came playful and the bears all b came friends. As night fell the tra eler, tired'and happy to have found |a resting place, lay down to sleep, he {of the appeal of the Chicago Board' | said, with his head resting on the|of Trade from the decision of Judge warm body of one of the little cubs. {Carpenter at Chicago in the case | Little Ones Vialt Him. ibrought to test the constitutionality | i x % s, (of the grain futures act will be made | wfl‘»‘:‘, et l;}:fllefr"w:s s et }in the Supreme Court tomorrow, and | With a start. He began to scratch.the court will be asked Lo suspend | £ 5 16 ratqly | the operation of the act’antil twenty | He scratched often. He coiy | days after it renders its decision. tually Convict Commonwealth Attorney of Malfeasance. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., November As the result of trials of two civili actions in the circuit court of Camp-| bell county before Judge Willlam R.| Barksdale, which resulted in verdicts, against Alexander H. Light, common- wealth’s attorney, the latter tendered | his resignation to the court. to be effective immediately. The court will | make the appointiment later. H The suits were claims for the re-| covery of money alleged to have been paid to him as fees for prosecuting, state cases, which he was paid for by the state or county, ‘which, in ef- fect, convicted him of malfeasance and non-feasance in office. It {s understood that David Blank- enship of Rustburg and William 3. | | jat the south end of the new George- i town bridge unless the railroad keeps {its tracks wholly on the north side iof Hume avenue in approaching such | {station, Frank Lyon, one of the coun- | ty's leading civic workers and prop- lerty owners, has addressed a letter {10 Representative R. Walton Moore, | requesting that he take steps in that ! direction. 8 H Denied by War Department. ' Mr. Lyon calls attention to the fact that ‘the War Department denied the company the right to establish a station at that point and asks Mr. | Moore not to take any steps to have ! the department recede from that ac- | tion or to have an act of Congress! i sed that will give the company | | the right | The rail * Mr. Lyon states in | | his letter, pproaches Rosslyn and | {has its freight station and shops on | the south side of Hume avenue. To| reach 36th and M streets over the old | { Georgetown bridge it is necessary to ! jeross’ Hume avenue at an acute an- | {Ele. You are personally acquainted | !with the situation and know thatj these tra cross what is now the Lee hizghway in front of the hrewery at Rosslyn and constitute probably | | the most_dangerous crossing in the state of Vir . certainly the most { ificatio interest of the railroad and the pub-{ lic. the Washington and Old Dominion station should be on_ the south Hume avenue. The ground is ! there, he states, and if it may not be i purchiased it may be condemned. be found here. Absolutely Perfect Bue- White Diamond, Q21 one caratimors $35 W hi " $425 All-Platinum Dinner Ring. full.cut Blue White SPECIAL . \\DEPOSITS - 3 ) 3 NSSRRRRY Getting the Most From Yg::’: Money ge ‘notes available. as with a minl- First Mexi \\ Citizens Savin:¢; Bank N 7336 New York Ave. COLOR MAP of the World Today and Index Gives form of govern. ment, area, population, language and religion of every country. Size 28x42 inches. Convenient for wall or desk. Has instantaneous finder— a simple device that carries the eye instantly and ac- curately to the location of any place sought.: Reverse side has Map of the United States ~with index containing 1920 census_figures for all cities over 5000, compared with former census; also states, capitals, populations, etc. The Star obtained a lim- jted number of these maps to aid readers.and students to understand the news. Price, 75 Cents Each at the = BT T SO | | ONDRY LAW CHARGES NNEPERSNSARRESTED Following closely on the heels of | President Harding's announced dl‘-i termination to enforce the federal| {prohibition law. Washington police | ht sent flying squadron zh the ity and trapped nine who were accused of selling | fintoxicating liquors illegally. All of | ithe prisoners were charged with un- | lawful sale and possession of whisky. ! | The arrests were made in the north- | leastern and northwestern sections of | {the city, after the authorities had sent | detect aces under picion, e of obtaining | : So quickly did | Ithe police work that in one block two | {houses were raided without either | b ing the other had been discov- | until the proprietors met at the ! for the vidence in advance. purpa rested three of the alleged Violators, who described themselves fas foliows: Lettie King, 1 44th istreet northeast; Charles Revnolds, | 1s Iker, 631 Morton street; Dick Char- | vis, 708 Lamont street; Levine Snow- ' den, 7 Bellevue court; Annie Burton, | 735 Irving street; Wiillam H. Smith, | 784 Kenyon street, and Hugh King, | ;721 Kenyon street. | ———— { | i SIVSU.S. MUSTLED WORLD PROHBITION 25.—Prohibi- TORONTO. November tion must be carried to the rest of the world by the United States and Canada. because “we are the new | i *holy land’; God's chosen people to do ; ! that work.” Rev. Ira Landrith. presi- | {dent of the Intercollegiate Associa- | tion, told delegates to the interna- ! tional convention to the World | League Against Alcohollsm today. | { “Plans for a world-wide fight for! | prohibition to be carried on through ! {students of every nation were dis- cussed. “We started this thing keep it up,” Dr. Landrith first thing_ we have to do in Canada \d the United States is to enfor {the 1 If North America enforces { prohibition, the rest of the world will | | become dry, because no part of the wofld could stay outside the move- ment and compete with a dry North ‘America."" | The movement against alcoholism { takes important place in modern con- | ception of social duty, declared Prof. | Dr. August Ley of the University of | | Brussels, another speaker. He re- ! | and must | said, “The | | danzerous in Arlington county. To deliberately continue this death trap -ross Lee highway is without ex- |y t ! Mr. Lyon statev further that. in the |} police station. Before midnight the i jeity had been well canvassed. H ! Lieut. Burlingame of the ninth | precinct._assisted by Precinct De- Kuehling, Davis, German and | 1607 Meigs place northeast; | W. Webb, 1149 16th street north Sergt. Walsh, assisted by Sergt. i McCormick, Perry and Smoot of the' ]!enlh precipet. accounted for the other prisoners, who gav their H mes and addresses us follows: Kate {m-.l_ for fear of dropping off into a {canvon below. He \could not climb jout'of it because of precipitous walls, {and it was too far to go back—so he | | struggled on. Charles Meets Bear Cubs. Finally an inviting cave appeared | on the side of the trail and the tired | hiker made for it with eager eyes, ! thinking of rest for his weary bones. { He entered and lay down in almost i sheer exhaustion. He heard a low {growl. Looking up all he could see was two bright eves. He sat up. | Th MAY BOX IN CANAL ZONE. ;'I‘l\n-x'n- was 1 medum-sized black bear and three cubs. Cautiously Greenleaf reached for TR his pack. where he carried a bag of President in Recent Order Sanc-;peanuts. He found them He tossed {4 peanut to the foremost of the cubs. ABDUL MEDJID. tions “Voluntary™ Exercise. - Camil N e /LABOR LEADERS FREED .- d by Sobien e { BY JURY IN SLAYING CASE dent to mak —_— l“g‘,;!;“, 'f:‘r"‘"."“ | Acquittal Comes at Second Trial on orized to apne of five members. including an nd a Naval officer, whicl on, as well as the governo Charges Arising From Wage Award Opposition. v November —Fred permits “for voluntary boxin r sparring exhibitions” in the zon former president exeept that such cxiibitions Sitcaso Bal ades Coun- 3 ol nde Lo eges i . and D. J. MeCarthy, union busi- on of th ds agent, were found not guilty, by navaliinoseoeaion s or a onight at their second trial shall be regulated by jafibryoniehtac ey e command. {on charges of having slain a police- It is stated that the gene {man as the culminating act in a cam- of the new order is to give physical | paign of terrorism directed against an instructions training and recreation | arhitration wage award in the build- to the residents of the canal zorn ing trades. Sohn Miller. self-confessed driver of the automobile from which came WHEAT STEAMER AGROUND. |ii. shots which killed the policeman. S S s ound guilty and his punishmen The steel fr s e at fourteen years in the peni- RSt st St poli was slain while at- SRR ot 10 empting to search the interior of an Ontario, in a bliz sel is ile_for dynamite. nd the | _ shell becomes too said to burst it by d ETOWS a4 new one. Tobster lobster i is owned by When small th a series of spasme a a the {had come to his body from his live | bear pillow. With hardly any slecy { the remainder of the night, he puss-d the time in the den until early mor, ing. Then he roused himself and hiked to the nearest river to wash | his entire outfit of clothing free of | “bear fleas.” | _Greenleaf started from Los | Angeles arch 1, passing through § sco, Denver, Omaha, Chicaigo, Canadz. Niagara York, wearing out six on his journey thus far. He route to warmer weather and Florida 1 he peered through the dusk.|where he says he will write a book | stand them—the little visitors m.m! in the brief, which will be submit- | Murrell of tiis city, formerly com- | ted by Henry S. Robbins, counsel for | Mmonwealth's attorney for the county.| |the Chicago Board of Trade, it will| Iay be applicants for appointment to | be pointed out that similar suits have | the vancancy. been filed in the courts by the othar| E |principal grain exchanges of the coun- | 1:r,\' which v.mdehin (:zurex, ana that | JOINING OF HIGHWAYS H agreement the other cases are to |abide by the final decision in the WILL BE CELEBRATED go case. | | Declaring that the “grain futures Special Dispatch to The Star. | ct” was enacted to take the place | f the “future trading act”” which | FROSTBURG, Md., November 25— |In celebration of the completion of the joint state road connecting the Lincoln and National highways and as held by the Supreme Court un- { constitutional in all its regulatory features as beyond the taxing and| commerce powers of Congress, the: {on “Human Nature’ s he saw it s e by extend! ohstown, Pa., on the | e e hike. Greenleaf was {brief asserts that “the new act re- | oocind ief tne ot mn the Nationss | a student at the University of Minne s verbatim all the regulatory!pighway west of Frostburg, the I 'sota and has a confirmed un_l(udv of | provisions of the rurmcr_acl and '”’Frnslhurg Commercial Club will hold optimism which he says is inherent jtherefore quite as objectionable. xercises at the intersection of the in his religious faith of Bah: [MRS. SHURTZ TO GIVE e importance to the public and to | the grain exchanges of an early de- | joadgand the 2 on as to the validity of the new, ix 80 apparent, the brief adds, that pnal highway Decem- < along the new road attend. The fol- ber 8. All town will be invited to lowing towns have expressed a will fno argument will be presented 10| ingness to take part: Meyersdale Y TOMORROW [Eunponiaiatinardiotitheumytion | Stispury, Berlin, Tk Lick. Johns | HER STOR | gjhe dction” of the United States| iown, Somerset and Grantsvilie. ' AN AT ,'.m_ ("'"f “"”";', hicago i ;haémss‘; Chairman John N. Mackall, Balti- 3 e nu i s 0 Board | more, chairman of the state road State Rests in Joint Trial of Wile jof :‘ 4 t»{' ‘f“”n rjunction against | commission, will be the principal 1 3 teertain ederal ofiicers to restrain | gpeaker. Following the exe: ses, the and Man for Murder |them from enforcing the act will be | party will motor over the new road to s {explained by Mr. Robbins as a volun-: Somerset, Pa., for a dinuer party, at | in Towa. jtary proceeding on the part of that|one of the hotels. | B itne hssotiaicaiBrios. jeourt to enable the Supreme Court: The new rcad was completed last {to render “an early decision on ihe|Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Work BURLINGTON, lowa., November —With the adjournment of court {noon today it was announced that the istate had rested its case and Mrs. | Katherine’ Shurtz. charged ! with George LeRoy Spees of Indian apolis, Ind.. with the murder of her | husband, J. V. Shurtz. will take the stand in her own behalf Mond morning. Today of court was rguments to bility as evidence of letters written to the defendant by Jake Waym | Raritan. 11, jeweler. and the readin [ in open court of the letters after 1 had been admitted. It was the sce- ond secret love Mrs. to be bared at the trial and it these letters shown Sp 3 that led to his turning state’s evi den: Pennsylvania Avenue S | | | The Practicability of House Coats Bath Robes Lounging Robes Make them figure prominently as Christmas Gifts. We always have been, and are, headquarters for these Teatures of Men®s wardrobery. Not as a side line—gathered just for the holidays—but carried seri- i ously and continuously. In- akts & (Tompany sz Seventh Street ointly | - | Penna, 3 Avenue Shurtz | ————————————————————————————————————————————————————r e on of as started about two constitutionality.’ vears ago. ENGRAVING 22 T. A. FALLON Warder Bidg. 9th & F Sts. We Buy, Sell, Exchange and Manage APARTMENT HOUSES AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES ‘McKEEVER & GOSS 1413 EYE ST. BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000.000 Surplus More Than | $800,000 ! § Corner 1ith and Lk Sts. N.W. | aks (Tompany Suits and Overcoats JAMEN RERRY. President JUSHUA W. CARK, Secre .;,J . 11 ,,,,, = = 3 ] ' i Sever : Str- In a very special sale at ' Business Office Counter . | gretted that while the Royal Acad- | lemy of Medicine in Belgium had re- | | corded its hearty approval of prohibi- | i tion. only two newspapers in that | | country had published the fact. | BULDING OPERATEONS MAY CEAE N COTAM NEW YORK, November 25.—An al- most complete cessation of building | operations in Greater New York.' | whith indirectly will affect 125.000 { workers in the building trades, im- | pends tonight through the failure of | the Building Trades Employers’ As- ' | sociation and_ 8,000 members of the | Bricklayers’ Union to reach an agree ment in a dispute over the employ- ment of unionized helpers, according: { to_leaders in the controversy. i - While ~ the threatened lockout | scheduled to go into effect Monday is i only against the 8,000 bricklayers, all the building trades will be affected, since virtually every construction job now under way in the city will be tied up without the bricklayers. Be- {tween $75,000,000 and $100,000,000 { worth of building will be halted, it is | predicted by the employers. i Representatives of both the em-| { ployers' association and the brick- |lavers issued statements in which the | other side was blamed for the lock- out, the employers holding that an | internal dispute among the unions forced them to declare a_shutdown, while the union leaders charged the | employers with forcing the building | trades_laborers into a rival unlonl favored by the employers. GERMAN DEBT GROWS. i BERLIN, November 25.—Gflrmlny'll floating debt increased in the second ten days of November by 101,000,000, 000 marks to 765,000,000,000 marks. A e Coral reefs grew in great abundance in, the seas which covered what is now Wisconsin,: Michigan and Ontario. I I - cluded is an enormous variety of designs and styles, models and materials—that are exclusive in char- acter, and made up for us in true sizes and proper proportions. : Such a variety is here for your selection. W advise making it early—for many—most, in fact, of the styles on display now we shall not be able to duplicate. . : ' House Coats— Tn Double-faced Cloths, Matelasse and Velvet. $6.00 to §]5.00 Bath Robes— Handsomely patterned Blanket Robes—cut long and full ; and finished effectively. 2 $4.75‘t0 $20_00 Lounging Robes— Rich Matelasse, Velvet, Brocade and Plain Cloth—elegantly finished. . ¢ $12:50 to $37.50 Selections made now will be reserved for de- livery at any time up to Christmas eve. . 19 higher than the price well worth your attention. The Suits Worsteds, Cheviots. The Overcoats —are the big Double-breasted “Great” Coat Models—made in Double-faced Cloths, Homespuns, etc—with plaid up or plain back; Raglan and regular sleeves. Sizes in both Suits and Overcoats, 34 to 42. The values 'are much May we suggest that this offering gives the best opportunity you’ll have this season—and is *—are in Young Men’s and Conservative Models—Tweeds,