Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 3

SureRelief |DRY FIGHT CRISIS FOR INDIGESTION - W —Y /& > 6 BeLuans Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Evervwhers Dr. J. Stanley Durkee| President of Howard University Will Address the Congregation of the December Tth, 8 P.W. 7 Course Starts December 4 Monday and Friday,.7 to 10 P.M. Eight Weeks : Y. M. C. A. Automobile School | ! now 1726 G Street When It’s Painting Paper Hanging 1f you are in a hurry Phone Col. 1077 Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. SPECIAL NOTICES. THAT WILI xinexs herstafore carried e at the above i the organization so THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WED Bedtime Stories. HERE, SAYS HAYNES| $9,000,000 Enforcement Fund Request Defended at House Hearing. SUBCOMMITTEE REPORTS Prohibition Commissioner Tells Representatives Courts Are Be- coming “More Sympathetic.” | The crisis in the federal prohibition enforcement fight has been reached in the opinion of Commissioner | Haynes. it was disclosed today in re- ports of recent hearings before a Iouse appropriation’s subcommittee. In asking $9,000,000 for the next fiscal year for his department, Mr. Haynes told the committee that if a similar amount was allowed for pro- hibition enforcement continuously for five or six years. a reduction then ought to be possible. but that the eritical perfod for enforcement was at hand. lHaynes said there were 3.800 n the work of pro- hibition enforcement. Because the appropriation asked for next vear reductionof $250.000 from this ¥ he said there uld be u slight reduction in his but he hoped to rearrange < not appreciably DECIDES RAIN MUST BE COMNG STRAGHT DOWN AND COULDN'T CoME N. DO2ES Mr. wen employed ) REMEMBERS WIS CLOTHES ARE RIGHT ™ PRONT OF WINDOW to lessen its efficienc Pleasced With Efficiency. The prohibition commissioner told the committee that he was “‘gratified” with the present functioning of his enforcement machinery, and that the department was securing “fine co- operation” from states and countics in the main. Courts were becoming more sympathetic,” he asserted and 1 sentences and fines were becom- ing heav “There ic a general disposition to ten up.” he added. 5 the fiscal year ended June 30, : the prohfbition commissioner | there were 20,483 convictions in courts s of the prohibition lav num- bercd 1.625. cases droppe . and ivil cases disposed of 544. cuwl of the year, he said, 1 pending in federal court & the total of cases dled | 9. These figures. he said. did | nclude cases in state ('ourls., Fines in federal courts. which were ! deposited in the Treasury, he placed | 91,000. Jn many cases pro- | (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc 910 cases OF STOCK- a4 corporation. NOTICE OF yolers of the E. B Adams Co. - -We, the undersigned trustees of the . a_corporation. organized vag of Columbia. hereby he ive t v'clock p.m. peration, 614 Pen: i1 C.. for tue purpise of Increus! 121 wtock ation from 2120,00 ERTS HEREBY GIVEN _THAT holders of Woodward . existiog under and bs he District of Columbia, on Wednesday. the twenty-seventl of Decembor. 192 X 1S meeting of the st business, 11th and ¥ for the purpose > m o N man v SI00.000 dollars each. Tue p siall. at the discretion of the corporation, wibject to redemption. at any time, after o from Juue 1, 19 e for tie payment = ereon at the da a2 outstanding preferred stock amo Tno hundred and three thousand ($203.000. anilars has been cailed for redemps Tecember Do, v '3 n_as of L LUT- 1 TYSSOWSKL | L FISCHER, JOHN ERETT, trstees. ; WILL RE A MEETING OF THE | lolders of the Nolan Company, Incorpo- . at the office of the company, 1518 K v, Jan. 6. 1923, at 4 o'clock, for the ction of officers and such other s may come before them. A. E. ancretary-treasurer. NOTICE I8 TIE 'Y GIVEN THAT ALEX- snder Demletro bas purchased the business Tater Georgandas, M st nw. A tms againat the said Peter Georgand: to he presented Georze J. Ohanidez, agent. S06 Washington, D. C. MAIL SLOTS b expert. A SPECIALTY. stimates ziven. B. R. VOGELS ave. s.e. del and AND STORAGE CO. REFINISHED, Floors Sy ectrie machine. T T908. 9* ®. NASH, North FIREPLACE FIXTURES A Most Attractive Stocx SHEDD, At Reasonable Prices. o e s 2 e A O0E IO ‘What Xmas Brings You Painting & I S r:v.,;x»za‘?: "l?vi'.'-: = Repairing. dependable results—reason. R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc, | able prices. pecialists in Painting, Slip Covers and T SPeas L ut Main 72280 HOLIDAY INDUCEMENTS New assortment of flowers, feathers. cher. ete.: materlals for making boii- emstitching while you wait. RIS HAT FRAME SHOP, 1010 F st Tiew Floors Made Out of old ones. 635 F st. n.w. Main 143 hew. Frankiin 6T Hrating Plants Repaired. | toal is too high to waste. Get the full amouat of heat from sour plant by baving wé pat it in perfect conditicn. ceeding toward forfeiture of bonds | and other assessments were pending. | National stabilization " {“buying evidence.” and told the com- {control of the Interior Department. ' B, | lar X | what he termed the “w at the 2 1 i | ing asserted that > public toward his departmer { Gallivan over the resuits of the elec i X & | setts representative cit 11 otclock In the | Iadmmed increased arrests ‘under the 13id not rea 0 00) ; E ithe city government. i of city management to the youths was POLISHED OR | SPirit that is to carry the city forward 706 10th |&ev’ ja warrant issued from the office of As- | tinues at the rate of the past three K. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Heating Dept. 1114 9th st. Pb. M. 2490249 Leaky Roof Satisfactory and Complete Printing Service. { 12101212 D st. n.w. "PRINTING ~Completely _equipped to Sandlethe most complicated 'THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S ADAMS, Fhmtes. 312 11th St. lcinct and not in the sixth precinct, the The National Capital Press| .. couwom 3 “Buying Evidence” Funds. measure, by use and development of | AMr. Haynes asked for $130.000 for | the country's natural resources under mittce $139.000 had becn Spent sat way during the last vear. The prohibition commissioner under- went a long examination at the hands | of Representative Gallivan, democrat, Massachusetts. who Inpuired particu- | for homemaking upon public lands in | Secretary Fall declared in his annufll‘ report. made public today. The Sec- retary listed the more outstanding of ! sell the department’s publicity. van referred, among other things, dly extra he said emanated one of which, he Haynes with h 20.000.000 Ameri had “gone on the water wagon ce the enactment of the Volstead P Alr. H: B q K led, A The most serious situation facing «ct. Mr. Haynes denied knowledge o % e the statement. !the department is the low scale ; salaries, Mr. Fall asserted. One of told the committee there | il hureaus of the department was had been a “splendid reaction” by the | orzanized in 1812 and another in32. B WOrk | Sinco those dates. he pointed out. the with Mr. | cajary schedule for employes has not | | Deen revised. the only increase in! the Massachu- | compensation’ having been the tem-| ing the voting | of $240 per annum. down in his state of an enrorcemznt!p?-r::yl:"fi.fi f(io\r?n r. Fall de- measure and the commissioner assert- | Mt 5 vag d sal- ing that prohibition had won whgrelfilr’:::'s‘m ‘(hhe,' 35"3;“\3-5 Ci conditions were normal ! vanced many times during the past In reply to Mr. Gallivan, Mr. Haynes | Gfiy years, and particularly during {the past decade.” Because emplo)es! the last fiscal !can earn more in other departments it to the |and in outside industries. of the nareotic|and turnover has been demoraliz and not to the prohibition |{Speedy legislation to increase sa: aries is sorely needed. he added. Net Revenue, $30,000,000. e there is a widespread ! The outstanding administrative ac- defiance and violation of complishment of the department during ** replied Mr. ;tho. flsec:l yea:; er;‘ded I“htmhml 30 !wa; Haynes, adding that a subcommittee | declared to e nreacniig £ most cof of the American Bar Association had | Current work in both the land office and tatement that disrespect for |the pension office. The examination of s at a maximum as & nat. |final homestead proofs is current in the Mr. Ma , former office, 2 situation which has not there wa: cond {existed for many years, the Secretary L e g e ondion | rhin, ' adied, hay- aircady’ 1o ed “that the prohibition law had |Sulted in placing in the hands of the caused disrespect for all laws.” | people assets valued at more than $30, i {000,000 and has been done without f: {crease in force of that office and in the BOY MAYOR HALF HOUR. ifsro of greatly increasing work. Wider extension of the reclamation Minneapolis Youngster Holds All policy in former arid lands of the west was recommended in the report, which City Offices on Municipal Day. Special Dispatch to The Star. showed that while funds were restricted ifor that work the achievements of the reclamation gervice justified the con- tinuation of the Teclamation policy. One MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., December 6. “PX" ']rrlfiflli;";“n;o)ecl d'f:: !(tmed A;IE-I . Z spite lack of nds, an 8 tol value —For thirty minutes today. begin- of crops raised on reclaimed lands was ning at noon, the city was In entire | estimated at more than $475,000,000. charge of boys. Robert Plummer was the boy mayor, and there was a boy chief of police, sheriff, city clerk and | boys in every important position in This_transfer | velopment of existing flelds {increasing production of oil and its | products. the exploitation of coal de- | posits and the opening of mines in i the western states. gaut’ statements from the bureau, d. credited Mr. e and hnmediately clashed ions of November narcotic Jaw during vear, buf attributed creased efliciency n. presentative York. Magee. republican, sked if the commlssioner The benefits in the way of making homes, Increase of food production and addition to the national wealth by the reclamation of lands make that work of great value in return to prosperity, the report asserted. Education of Indians, which falls to the lot of the Interior Department, has been greatly promoted. The attendance at Indlan schools for the past year was 3,000 greater than In any previous year. A special effort to provide greater health facilities to the Indian through more hospitals and more extensive nurs- ing service was made. Pension List Decreases. More than 130,000 pension: claims ‘were disposed of during the year by the bureau of pensions, and 99,000 applica- tions for pensions, the accumulation in March, 1921, were handled, practically bringing that work up to date. The total number of pensioners on the rolls at the end of the fiscal year was 547,016, be ing 19,037 less than the previous year. a feature of Municipal day, clf is also a feature of * week."” At the suggestion of the Minne- Journal the old “Minneapolis was revived, and the real civic which ft- nneapolis of 2pol sep; is being brought to the fore. The celebration began in the churches on Sunday, where appeals were made to drive forward for a greater and bet- ter community. The actual celebra- however, was inaugurated Mon- with a parade headed by Maj. George E. Leach. who commanded the 151st Field Artillery in France. NOT 6TH PRECINCT CASE. Warrant for Arrest, Not Served, Was Placed i yment. axjTlaced in Third Precinct. na.imre:cord-breakint number of ap- Capt. Doyle. commanding the sixth |plications for petents In this country police precinct, calls attention to an[was recelved by ‘the patent office. rror that _ | more than 113,500. s has caflsed o "::stsl””;fdh""z“‘ Star on Sat-1 270t need of Increased office forces, oAy n which it was stated that | and if the increave in the work con- $253,807,683. Increasing efficlency in this service was attested to by the de- crease in the cost of adjudication and sistant District Attorney Ralph Given |Years. the director reported, it may for the arrest of Charles Glabaugh, on | b¢ necessary further to augment the November 24, charged with threatening | number of employes. The patent of- to kill his wife, was not served ang |fic is_a self-supporting institution, that the warrant had been sent to the | Mr. Fall pointed out, adding that sixth precinct. last year the receipts of the office pt. Durle says investizatiow | were $172,000 greater than expenses. showed that the warrant went to the| The playgrounds of the nation, its $uird precinct, where it was thought | national parks and monuments, were that the man could be located. But |visited by a record-breaking number he was not found. The warrant was|of persons. More than 1,216,000 citi- never served and is still in that pre- | zens of every state and territory in SPECIAL FREE LECTURE captain said. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS, EPISCOPAL BY COME TO THE_MISSION. Inspector Headley P55 | OF THE TRAFFIC BUREAC. cite Mo Witins. s 5. 3. ;.| Thursday Evening, December 7 Rer. J. Hamilton ¢ Johnson, 8. 8."J. . | 8 o’clock WEE] MOVING PICTURES OCOME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS, Y. M. C. A. Auditorium 1736 G BTREET N. a. address by Johmton (omitted on_ Saturdays). p.m.—Children’s service. p.m.—Mission preaching. Come and_bring your friends. Navy Yard or Anacostis cars. 8. 11:00 00 Father 4:00 00 perity have been insured, in great | foreign countries, of nature prese Prov: the governmen Mr. Galli- { yen5 giscovery of new oil fields, de-!absolutely necessary, and | Under this svstem. ! the government's oils down the price in perlods of depres- sfon, to the injury of the consumer. To the extent that the government is, w obliged to take part 1 should ment ‘a_strong might have set in. however, expected to governor submitted a recommendatibns, urging that juris- diction over the whole of Alaska ex-lafter the evacuation. cepting the fisheries be vested in the | foreign office said it was exerting in- Interior lines and spurs be built to the Alaska law-enforcing agencies be consolidated under the Department of Justic of the fisheries be taken over by the bureau of fisheries of the Department of Commerce, and the formulation of a colonization plan. Gov. Farrington of Hawa# reported that during the twelve months ended last June the Wacific territory passed through one of the most critical financial periods in that while general business condi- tions had improved the agricultural labor situation still was serious. One of the foremost of his recommenda- tions was passage by Congress of the labor resolution or some similar legislation to provide workers and at the same time bring the racfal population of the territory more nearly into balance. Production of helium, the non- flammable gas substitute for hydrogen in lighter-lhan-air cratt, is under the jurisdiction of the Interior Depart- and under legislation notable progress has been made by the bureau in perfecting methods of railroad; Hawaii ment. HELL AAVE oil to allow for its oil ro: its stocks. it throw its year TLELS A DASA OF SPRAY Orl HIS MNSE RAIN AT NIGHT and pros- | the Union. its possessions and 3 ewed the wonders d in these parks on for storage of oil drawn from government west. quantities of crude ofl. mended in the report, in order that; which is forced to| Ities monthly, {these contributions as opportunities | take advantage of better market : holding back c i for more storage tank ut the method of handling hy returned soldlers and other citl-fvate companie wells keeping greater way recom- | influence stabilization rather than toward de- moralization of the indust Reports on Territories. i T GET UP. TAKES TEN MINUTES TO AD- JUST KIS MIND T 1T Secretary Fall Urges Boost In Pay of Interior Employes in Provis such av pri- have. in the fielda is was said. fr. Fall stated. tend to beat in busi Pointing out the government takes its royalties from oil land leases in the form of crude oil, Xr. Fall sald returns from this source during the Year amounted to | the fiscal 00.000, while In 00.000 was ge- { ceived by the Indian tribes from roy alties on oil produced from Indian- owned lands. Reports of the Governo: and Hawall, summarized in the In-|ing this city say that the Shantung! terior report. review the progress of | the loss | the two territories during the v ! Gov. Bone of Alaska noted that a steady increase in exports and im-|district as soon ports foreshadowed returning pros- perit of Alaska; many toward he said. ROOR DOES GET WET - HE CAN MCP IT (P INTHE MORNING i Deparitment’s Annual Report Says Sal-: i aries in Two Bureaus Same as in 1832. Pensioners Decrease 19,037 in Year. the by ion 1t ar. and =ald that with encourage- tide of until Departmen that all emergency ines that immigration He added that, mining was inaugu- rated on a large acals and industries | atarted the population could not belfrom two Japanese destroyers now increase greatly. ‘The long list of | the lives and property of the 20,000 ! branch that control its history and ating helium from natural gas, in which it occurs. —_— to Educate Refugees. By the Associated Press. SOFIA. December 5.—In the pres- The amount disbursed for pensions was | ence of the king, Charles S. Wilson, the American minister, and others, the technical school organized by the international committee of the Y. C. A., was opened here today. The purpose of the school is to giVe a practical knowledge of handicrafts to Bulgarian refu and Thrace an refugees, of whom the school has 240. also s from Mace to Russf if desired, less than rent. 0 of which $94 is an average sla;xlng. The art of furnishing, is ably demonstrated by Mayer & Co. in our exhibit home, 2822 Connecticut Avenue. BUILT BY MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC., OWNER Main 6935—10th Floor Woodward Bldg., 15th and H TECHNICAL SCHOOL OPENS Y. M. C. A. Institution in Sofia edonia n Finished and under construction, Homes in Connecticut Ave., adjacent to the $1,000,000 Bridge. A section of convenience, social desirability and enhancing value. PRICE AND The prices for this location are most reasonable. The terms, $2,000 cash and $150 a month, | Controversy Over Seizure by { Japan Settled Under Wash- NESDAY DECIOES NE DOESNT CARE IF TN SUDDENLY STOPS. PEACE AND SLEEP land E. F. | | SHANTUNG IS AGAIN INHANDS0F HINA ington Treaty. i i B the A, ! ted Press. PEKING December 5.—China andi Japan tonight completed settlement: of the as out-| lined by the terins of the Washington | treaty. China agrees to pay Japan{ yen 40.000,000 for the Shantung rafl- | road. The payment will be made in fifteen-vear Chinese treasury notes bearing interest at 6 per cent. In addition China pays Japan ven 16,000.000 for all public properties lo- cated in the Kiaochow district. Civil: und mil admintstration wiil be turned over to China on December 19, hile the Shantung railway will be transferred to Chinese authority January 1. Lost Territory Regained. China, as a direct result of thel! Washington conference, thus regains | control of territory which she lost] when it was eefzed by Germany In 1898. Wang Chen Ting, head of the | Chinese Shantung commission, leaves | for Tsingtao tomorrow to assume control of that port on behalf of China. Reports from Tsingtao reach- | | | | on province is infested with bandits, who ! are ready to Invade the Kiaochow ! as the Japanese evacuate it. Merchants in the port| are said to have barricaded their| shops for fear of piliage. { ‘The Japanese legation here an- nounced that troops would be landed | in the harbor of Kiaochow should apanese nationals be endangered | The Chinese | fluence to prevent any outbreak by | the bandits and that it would be a | disgrace to China if the restoration of Shantung after so many ars should be followed by lawlessness. Popular Watches Unusual Prices A Large Variety Platinam, White and Green Gold Wm. H. Grovermann JEWELER 807 Eleventh St. N.W. «In his reputation lies your secarity” Since 1899. NO PLACE LIKE HOME NO HOME LIKE OURS T. DECEMBER 6, —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. |Letter of Hindu 19 Priest Burden on D.C. Postmasteri Postmaster 'Chance is looking for a “noble and ¢haritable gentle- man.” Anbody who feels that he can quality will be awarded a letter Just received in care of the post- master from Malabar., India. The letter is addressed “To a Noble and Charitable Gentleman, care of Postmaster, Washington, N. America.” It is signed by one who declares _himself to be a “secular priest and vicar,” and who declares that the condition of his church is in a “sorrowful and deplorable state.” Ile says be needs “a good sum of money” to rebufld, and remains trustful, awaiting “your charitable and honorable help.” Postmaster Chance said today that he now knows how old Dio- &enes felt when he went out with :':‘ls lantern looking for an honest e 1 “We are advertis iriends” SAN DIEGO, CALIF.. July 21, 1922. __ “The shipment reached me in three weeks and in good con- dition. T appreciate your promptness and cou-tesy.” California Next “Pool” Car about Dec. 15 for houschold effects, baggage, ctc.. at reduced rates and with increased security and speed. Beenvify Srarage Gompanp Established 1890. Capital. $500.000 1140 Fifteenth Street C. A. Aspinwall, President —_— D. C. PIONEERS TO DINE. iR Association of Oldest Inhabitants to Meet at the Ebbitt. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Ebbitt House the Association of | Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia will celebrate at dinner its | fifty-seventh birthday anniversary. | Probable speakers of the evening among the distinguished guests are Representatives Zihlman and R. Wal- ton Moore, Col. Sherrill, superintend ent of pllbllnlbulld ngs and grounds Colladay, president of the Board of Trade. = | . 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS 8A.M. to 6 P.M. “KNOX” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY ’ hristmas ‘“Hims’ Few men ever tell what they want for Christmas— they won’t even hint—that’s the man of it. But we know—ior it is our business to know. . As a matter of fact, that is the way he ex- pects you to find out what he wants. . He expects you to ask us. White Silk Broadcloth Shirts They are carefully tai- Blanket Bathrobes For his pleasant even- h})\"d and ‘will £ ';’e ‘you ings at home we recom- the mos satisfactory mend f thes b service. A shirt for al Tell us the sort of man Handeon: doouis e Specially priced $4.95| heis his likes and dis e e at . . 9 Most attractive- likes, and we will rec- ommend the gift- Iy priced at.... Styles with round col- lars at $4.95. Fancy Silk Shirts Empire superspun broadcloth and - satin- striped broadcloth shirts in beautiful colors. They are guaranteed. These superb qualities make them special values at the interesting price seresime price $8.79 Always recommend for the gift of hosiery, and more cspefcial&y so if it be Holeproof. A va- riety_of colors... 15c (3 pairs for $200) Holiday Neckwear Specials Silk Ties, 95c Imported English Whether it be for pro- $5.50 the e Ribbed Hose i tection for the collar or 2 oL e mufflers. They are full 3630 the half dozen and very warm. In ail size and special 33 95 Silk Ties, $1.95 c'ollor :ones. Spe- 89‘: = o ol At et Bt $11.25 the half dozen rish Linen Silk Ties, $2.45 = i - T Cowhide_ Belts With $14.23 the half doren Har Fine quality Irish linen weave handkerchiefs. No man has enough hand- kerchiefs. As gifts they are always wel- $1.65 Sterling Silver Buckles A great variety of ster- ling silver buckle designs together with genuine cowhide belts. Most ac- ceptable as gift sz 95 5 o Special ..... Silk Ties, $3.45 320.50 the half dozen come. Special, per dozen......