Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 5

IR TN T ISt - - . __THE EVE VINGY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922. - s DELAY CHIEF PERIL % IN PLAGUE FIEHT Seal Sale Helps Prevention by Improving Condition in Incipient Cases. FREE D. C. EXAMINATION Clinic Offers Efficient Methods in Arresting Tuberculosis, Says Association. Scarcely a week passes that the tuberculosis association in its cam- palgn for pre- vention does not learn to its sor- row the danger of delay in seek- ing examination wherever sus- picious symp- toms prevail. An instance of this sort was brought to the attention of the association in the morning mail. As a re- #ult of an examinatoin strongly urged by the association’s buréau of advice and information, the answer comcs back regarding the patient, who has delayed for two vears. “there is no chance to obtain a cure, but the pa- tient may improve for a time under proper sanatorium treatment.” Un- doubtedly in this instance. as in so many others. if the sufferer had been properly asdvised at the beginning and had sought expert examination by a chest specialist, his chances for recovery and arrest of the disease would have been of the best. because such instances so frequently accur that the tuberculosis associa- tion publishes from time to time its bulletins in the Sunday papers urging persons suffering from _suspicious symptoms such as a persistent light cough or chronic hoarseness or marked loas of weight. not to delay. but to seek the advice of a lung sp cialist at the earliest poscible mo- ment. D. C. Examination Free. b2 The District of Columbia thro.gh 1ts health clinic, 409 16th street north- West, offers to give a frce chest ex- amination with X-ray wherever nece: sary to any one who has suspicious symptoms. The clinic hours are from 2 w 4 on Thursday Saturday afternoons and from to 9 cven upon such examination positive algns of the disease are found. the | elinfic will continue to mive the pa- advice and recessary. provided ha is unable to employ a private physiclan. Authori- tles recommend. however, that as 001 as vers that he has tu- he ould go to school to re of himself. This “going to school” means go!ng to a sanatorium. if one has the money to par for care and treatment. If the patient has no_ funds he may enter 1he Municipal Tuberculosis Hospital. Unfortunately the effort last vear by the District Commissioners to obtain from Congress permission to open the doors of the hospital to patients able 15 pay in whole or in part was not grantad. so that today Washington makes no provision for patients able to pay for sanatorium care. Such pa- tients must go elsewhere for treat- ment. Tmportance of Rest. . Change of climate is not considered ®o important as absolute rest under a skilled phyeiclan’s direction. with proper food and abundance of fresh | air right at the onset of the dlsease. The Tuberculosls Assuciation fn season and out of season urges per- sons who fear that they may have tuberculosis not to delay a moment in secking. a thoroughgoing examina- tion. The records of the health clinic show that a larze proportion of those examined there are found not to have | the disease. The peace of mird thus It 18| sann t as long! ENTIRE U. S. DELEGATION AT LAUSANNE CONFERENCE. sive photozraph of enuss american Delekation to the conference on near east affairs at Laa- Rivage Palace, Ouchy. Left to Right: Seated, Rear Admiral Mark N. Bristol, U. S. N. ; Rich- . United States ambassador at Rome, and Joseph C. Grew, United States minister to Switzer- ut. Wheeler, U. 8. N.: Mr. Hack, Mr. Amory, Mr. Gillespie, and Mr. Belin. BODY IS SCOOPED Hanikare May Be (NFESSED S{AVER s FROMHOTASH P 7= BARES EATHPLOT Man Believed to Have Eeen Murdered—Arrest I2 Murdered Man Implicated ‘in Crime. i Made. | MOUNT HOLLY, December 12 —Charles M. Poweli, confessed slay- er of “Honest"* John T. Brunen, took the | witness stand today in the trial of a, the mur an electr: well dresse hour of 6:45 7 sh scoop picked up a . badly decomposed hody. later identified as Earl Noble Thorn- Mrs. Doris Brunen and her brother, ton, aged twentyv-seven. colored, of | Harry . for the killing of the! clreis ier. The attorney for the 407 K street southeast, an employe of the Pennsylvania lines on section 46. ehobiectediitoiih e campetency, « vell on the ground that he was insare at the time of the tragedy and while tn prisc Justice Kaligch declared, however, that he found the | witness comipetent to teatifs. Gives Summary of Life. Arrest Made. The police at noon arrested Robert Hawkins, said to be employed at the pit to dump ashes from locomotives. i made Powell. after a brief summary of and who is alleged to have threats against Thoraton, in connec- his life and business. said that as ticn with a debt. according to the early as November, 1921, Harry C. Mohr had asked him for advice as how_to “get rid of* John Brunen. Brunen was shot, March 10, 1922, while =itting reading a newspaper at the window of his home in River- side, N. J. Mohr. according to Powell, %aid that his sister, Mrs. Brunen was having a good deal of trouble at home and he feared she might take her own life or attack her husband. Poweil said that Molir kept talking to him of “the easiest way to get rid of” story told to the police by Thornton's mother. Autlorities also were search- g for Elizabeth Lewis, said to be a friend of both Thornten and Hawk- MASANAO HANIHARA. i By the Associated Preas. Coroner J. Ramsey Neviit and de- tectives from precinct No. 9, about 9 o'clock, had the body removed from the pit and identifled it. John O. White, the crane operator, sald the crane and scoop had not been operated yesterday. and that he had come on duty at mid- night to work from midnight to 8 TOKIO, December 12.—Appointment of Vice Foreign Minister Hanihara as ambassador to Washington may be announced in a few days. If he is named he will succced Ambassador John Brunen. Mohr was in favor of a assured is ample reward for seeking 10 learn the truth at any cost. The | health clinic is a successor of the dispensary conducted by the Wash- {ngton Tuberculosis Association for some fifteen yvears, but later taken | over by the health department when | Congress made an appropriation for | 1ts support. Everybody who buys Christmas meals during the present campaign jhe was well dressed, wearing a dark Shidehara. who Ras been in Jupan[msm, Pow-1l tai ng Brunen nged leave of absence, due|in s garage at Riverside, N. J.. so that to ill health. the sl\;\t chuld not be heard above moi Tokichi Tanaka. chief of the infor- [19aT of the motor of the automobile. In o e com e aited | December. ' however, Mohr decided it ted to succeed Hanihara | 88 DSt to use & shotgun. the witness IxSlatedic succe said. and shoot Brunen alorg some de- 5! : serted road, S0 two shotguns were bought in ' Philadelphia and Mohr | taught Powell how to shoot, Powell tea- ifled. o'clock this morning. ! The last time Thornton was heard | is relatives and immediate friends. his mother said this morning, was Saturday night, when he ported to have won a prize for dancing at-a dance hall at 2d and I streets | southwest. When found in the ash pit as vice Masano Hanihara was a_delegate to blue sult. tan shoes and dressy shirt,|tha arms conference at Washington. collar and tie. may feel that he is contributing his part toward carrying on the educa- tional campaign of the local associa- tion. DUTY TOSTAY WHERE | Gave Up University Post in Justice to U. S. and Philippines, Says Governor General. ] Dy thie Arsociated Press. MANILA, December 12.—Governor General Leonard Wood, back from an inspection trip to the southern Islands, dlscussed today his resignation, as provost of the University of Penneyl- vania, the office he accepted pro- visionally, but recently decided to de- cline when he found that his work in the Philippines would prolong indefl- nitely his return to the United States. Governor Wood said he regretted being unable to assume the university post. but explained that he could not leave here at present in justice to the nited States government or to the Philippine government. The program he outlined when he took office is but partially completed, he pointed out, and several months more will be re- quired to put it into working order. The Philippine legislature, which has been in session nearly two months, thus far has not passed any bills of importance, the governor stated. In 2 recent message to the Tegizlature he recommended increased taxation, including a revision of the income tax, to bring the revenue of the government up to the amount necessary to be expended. Governor ‘Wood said he felt it would be an in- Justice to leave his inauguration pro- gram half finished, PLAN TEACHER MEETING. Arrangements Being Completed for Annual Institute. Arrangements for the annual meet- ing of the Teachers' Institute, Jan-| uary 12, are being completed by the; institute committee, headed by Alex-! ander T. Stuart, director of interme-, E. Stephens, city attorney, issued a [.umed statement that concluded: dlate Instruction. The school chil- dren will be given a holiday when the institute meets. Sessions will be held simultaneously at Central and Dunbar High School: ‘The lecturers will be Dr. Henry Louf Smith, president of Washington and Jee University, and Frank P. Graves of New York, state commi: sloner of education. l cracy e Teac! Rescue,” while Dr. Graves’ subject will be “Educational Movements of Today.” — LADY CREASE DIES. VICTORIA, B. C. December 13.— Lady Creass, widow of Sir Henry Crease of the British Columbia su- preme court, is dead at the age of alpety-six. H[ IS DEBLARES wufln thome by another person, his mother ’ Elizabeth Lewis told the mother. | He was consul general at San Fran- j clsco in 1916 and 1917. He has been in the consular and diplomatic service more than twenty years. — e FATHER AND SON HELD IN SHOOTING AFFRAY William E. and Eldridge Davis, Colored, Lodged in No. 2 Police Precinct. As the result of a shooting affray shortly before noon today at 5th and K streets northwest, William E. Da- vis, colored, giving his address as Lincoln Heights, and his son E dridge Davis, at the same address. were lodged in No. 2 precinct station with charges of assault with a dan- gerous weapon against the former and disorderly conduct against the latter. Adell Ogden, 112 Shepherd Courts, Money Brought to Mother. Thornton was last seen by his mother, she sald on Wednesday. On Thursday the mother received through Elizabeth Lewis, his friend. $7. which he had sent home for the support of his littie six-vear-old son Rudolph. This was the first time Thornton had ever sent the money said; he had always brought it home himsel?. she said, that Thornton had turned TREASURY BUDGET (Formerly Gadskl is to be most highly com- mended for the very unselfish at- titude she has insisted upon taking. “She has asked that when her sched- ule will permit she may again come to this city. and looks forward with much pleasure to the reception which undoubtedly will be hers, when ‘he public here becomes acquainted with the facts. Svecial Attention to —_— Two women who were riding in a street car were discussing their fa- vorite operas, and as the conductor approached to take their fares one of the women, handing him her fare, remarked, “I. simply adore Carmen!” Blushing to the roots of his hair, the embarrassed conductor replied, “Try the motorman, madam; h '—Exchangs. southeast to buy a new hat. That!| . T ? First Appropriation Bill Re- p————— the elder Davis in an alley the latter | Senate from the House, was reported | Ogden said. it failed g0 off, but on far down the street a the measure was begun almost im- o n , Been Accused Falsely of s eyl mostiim I ‘The bill, as reported to the Senns.lcar commandeered by the police a Salary for Undersecretary. eral passes at each other, but were —Mme. Johanna Gadski, prima don- vide $7,600 as a salary for undersec- REV'V-E—S—F—(‘]“RE—- engagement here last night as a re-| 4,5 Senate; an addition of $300,000 for —_— organizations. The diva was accused | STPIoYes in the District of Columbia: | the “counselor” of the department f; $100.000 for operating supplies for|npual Sta Justice appropriation having been pro-German during the The prohibition enforcement fund | the bill on a point of order by Rep- the “records of the United Stat . Lt The committes | New York, in charge of the bill, then also returned the House provision for cided, “even against the advice of my plate printers appeared before the to be the innocent cause of even an was said, would cause the diacharge here, who had predicted a demonstra- have fought successfully the installa- al victory.. Ralph Crigwell, Sors Sty cot Pt | work. it was said, would amount to police commissioners, which had been “We feel that the action of Mme.| <oi; ;e piree pa. December 12. the day, three officials of No. 9 colliery come by after-damp, and when rescuers Supt. T. R Gumbold and Assistant the surface. John Munson, a fire the surface and were going to'a hat store on H street! wag the last time Elizabeth Lewls reported seeing the missing negro. ceived From House Is Re- ported by Committee. told the police at on encountering The Treasury Department appro- |the elder Davis in an alley the latte y n _and pulle i priation bill, the first to reach the trigger twice. The first two times, g to the Senate today by the appropria- | the third attempt Davis succeeded in Diva Declares, However, She Has | tions committee, and consideration of | firing it. By this time, Ogden said. “could have outrun any hullet made. mediately in the Senate. In getting the arrested men in a Disloyalty. carries $116,633.410.37, which is an in- [ near fight ensued between young Da- lcrea!o of $421,100 over the House bill. |Vis and a spectator. Both took se: 1LOS ANGELES, Calif., December 12. : subdued by the police. Officers The increases in the bill recom- ) e e o terSom: | Frayne and Heimer made the arrests. na, prepared today to keep othér en- 't havi eled her | retary of the Treasury. to be appoint- Eagementy alier PaTinELcARO ed by the President and confirmed by sult of continued protests by thelcollecting the customs revenue, of The second highest official American Legion and other patrlotic| Which $40.000 15 to bo expended for | State Department would be known ng $10,000 for the secret service: $§2,600 ? the “unds . by members and posts of the Ameri- | for the mints and assay officis, and e feraecrotary ot stater can Legion and allled socleties of public buildings. Dbil by th vesterday. The title world war. She said that, although Dry Law Enforcement Fund. of undersecretary was stricken from she had been accused falsely and that entative Bl d xa8. fixed by the House was left unchanged | “Semrasentative Tlust ol repeblican show there are no charges against mo (0¥ the committee. oW ok D chacgelofithe bl then of any nature whatever,” she had de- | counselor, abolished two years ago. currency printing machines n_the 2 om friends, to refrain from appearing in | piate peintere apusared. betore. the concert at this time, as I do not wish | Senate committee and protested against the House provision which, it unpleasant incident.” The opponents of her appearance|of about 200 plate printers. Forl thirty-six years the plate printers tion, if not a riot, if she kept her agréement, declared they had won » | tion of machines, but the saving to the government through machine dent of the city council, and as act- ing mayor, chairman of the board of { more than $300,000 & year. B Stephins. city attorney. issace | FOREMAN IS SUFFOCATED —While investigating an explosion of §as which injured three men earlier in of the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company, at Sugar Notch. were over- reached them Benfamin Griffith, a sec- tion foreman, was dead of suffocation. Supt. Ross Moffis were also uncon- sclous, but recovered when brought to In the earller accident John Movefsk and Constantine Gaspari mii by the explosion. Th they managed to walk out & slope to e T onignt sl theve - o esoroed al 'on| Al ‘were repo! a critical condltion. HOTEL ROOSEVELT . Sixteenth Streetat Vand W NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT Being Completely Refitted and Refurnished TO OPERATE EXCLUSIVELY AS A HOTEL W. E. Krechting, Resident Manager THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY 1416 Eye Street U.S. PROTEST WINS OUT FOR GREEKS mit Colony to Remainin 1 Constantinople. Child to Add His Remarks in Be- half of Armenian Home in Asia Minor. By the Associated Prest. LAUSANNE, December 12.—The protest of the United States against the Turkish nationalists’ announced plan of deporting the Greek colony from Constantinople has borne fruit. The Turkish delegates on the subcom- mission of the near east conference de- voted to the exchange of minority pop- ulations announced today that Turkey was ready In principle, and under specified conditions to allow the Grzekll to remain in the former capital. Marquis Curzon. British forelgn sec- retary, made an appea’ before the ter- ! ritorial and military commission of the | near east conference this afternoon for the establishment of an Armenian na- tional home in Asia Minor and the mu- tual protection-of the Christian and Moslem populations m Turkey and Greece. | Child to Ald Plea. ] Richard Washburn Child, head of the | American delegation, was prepared to add his remarks to those of Lord Cur- zon on behalf of the minority vonuln—‘ tions. | The debate between Turkey 1nd| i Greece over the question of which natlon is responsible for the tragedy of Smyrna continues to form a domi- nant issue. Ismet Pasha quite willing that the treaty whic the delegates hope to frame shall pro- vide for a system of payment to the allled nations for the damages their nationals suffered in Turkey during the great war, but that on the other hand he will insist upon reimburse ment by Greece for the losses sus- tained by the Turks in Asia Minor at the hands of the retreating Greek army. Venizelos Blames Turks. Former Premier Venizelos insists that the Greeks burned only through military necessity. He declares that the real crime of the Asfa Minor campalgn was the action of the Turk- ish troops in outraging and 8100 Ing Greek residents. sacking homes and deporting hundreds of thousands of_destitute human beings. If Turkey exacts reparations from Greece, M. Venizelqs savs he will present & bill for the horrera and injustice suffered by the Greeks. The question of the Ottoman debt is de- voloping as a danger point in the negotiations, and the bitter Turkish- Grecian dispute, which is' based on something more than a question of money, is serving to make settlement of the whole problem exceedingly difficu’t. LOUIS LIPKIN DIES: Funeral Services Are Conducted Sunday by Rabbi Silverstone. Louis Lipkin, sixty-tiree years old. succumbed Saturday night, after an ill- ness of several months, at his home, 605 2d street. Funeral services were conducted at his late residence Sunda: t;;‘elld‘“;:l fh; Mr. Lipi he grocery busi- mess in thls city for a number of years, raving retired a vear ago. He was| treasurer of the Ahove Sholem Congre gation for a number of vears, a member | of the United Charities and numerous other charitable organizations, and a member of King Solomon Lodge, No. 31, F. A. A. M. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rachel Lipkin: four sons, Jacob, Samuel, Myer and Joseph: three single and two married daughters, Miss Yetta Lipkin, Miss Bertha Lipkin and Miss Martha Lipkin, and Mrs. Fannie Wit- kowski and Mra. Anna Aronsohn, and three grandchildren. Room to Rent? —tell it to Star readers through the Classnfie'd columns — and _you'll catch the attention of practically everybody in ‘Washington. Describe the room and the accommodations clearly and your appli- carts will be interested ones. Leave your ad at the handiest Branch Office. No extra charge. | ‘Around the Corner™ is a Star Branch Office Hadleigh) Permanent Guests ASSAILANT ON PROBATION. Edward Johnson Told to XKeep ; Johnson is alleged to have spat in the '—p Away From Mrs. Jeffrics’ Home. Edward Johnson, charged with saulting Mrs. Mildred C. Jeffries, re- siding at 1302 northwest, next door to the British embasey, ‘escaped a/ Jail sentence inl e ni tates branch of Turks Ready to Agree to Per- | court today. sentencing him to serve ninety davs| in jail suspended the sentence. plac- | : ing the man on probation with man- | friends, has been fined $5.000 by dalnr!"ordm;;‘ (r‘?m therc;)durl ‘;o"l::'pmolleclor of customs for not having a | {away from the home of Mrs. Jeffries. | 1, v | The court based the probation on the | 'caith bill from Havana. ! defendant’s age. face of the woman and struck with a stick. | planation of Connecticut avenu~ ! Judge Hardison after | Scripps Scripps, he evidence showed that Johnson | after which it will proceed through the CURZON MAKES APPEALi,"“T’ been employed by Mrs. Jeffries to ! Panama canal and thence to China. ROM _THE Men’s ‘Christmas Checking List For the Street Canes $2.00 to $20.00 Caps 100to 330 Gloves ..... . 250to 630 ilk Mufflers. . . 395to 1500 Umbrellas ... . 150to 1500 For the Person Belts .... . $0.50to $3.00 Belts, with buckles.... 195to 1650 Handkerchiefs, fancy silk 75to 230 Handkerchiefs, with initial 35to 100 Hose, silk.. 75to 350 Hose, silk and wool... 100to 3.50 Neckwear, knitted.... 250to 4.00 Neckwear, silk . 65to 4.00 ts, dress . 250to 850 Shirts, madras . 250to 6.00 Shirts, silk. veeeees 600to 15.00 Suspenders s 50t 200 Underwear "........... 150to 1500 House Wear Silk Lounging Robes..$10.00 to $75.00 Wool Lounging Robes 22.50to 40.00 Smoking Jackets..... 5 Slippersie —ccrr s 150to 5.00 Night Wear Bath Robes.. - $4.85t0$40.00 Bath Slippers SEe T35 Pajamas, flannelette.. 185to 3.50 . Pajamas, madras. 200to 7.50 Pajamas, silk... 750to 1650 Outdoor Sports Flannel Shirts . $5.00 Goli Balls . S0to $1.00 Golf Caps . 100to 350 Golf Hose .. 300to 750 Golf Jackets.. ... 750to 16.50 Golf Shoes... 7.50to 10.00 Golf Suits. 35.00to 45.00 Knitted Vests 6.75 Sweaters, wool. . 7.00to 14.00 Gloves, fur lined . 600to 1200 Wool Scarfs ......... 250to 500 ngtony Qhristmag New Subdivision in Congress Heights Home Sites— —Truck Farms Garden Park was created to meet requirements of home-seekers de- siring plenty of fresh air and plenty of garden and 8P where real estate values are not inflated. Delightful country-like atmospheres combined with all city conveniences. MODERN BUNGALOWS just completed set splendid stand- ard and incentive for de- velopment. One of ..::“ .l.- !l:lc Sungalows included in sale. To reach Garden Park. take any Congress Heights car on Ninth Btreet or drive out to Congress Heights to school building, corner Nichols and Alabama Avenues, and turn east three blocks on Ala- bama. “You Make the Price. - the Owner Makes the Deed.” OUR FIXED GUAR- ANTEE: No upset price, no by-bidding, no res- ervations. do some work around her house. and | then in the settlement of the pav for | the work a dispute arose. SCRIPPS YACHT FINED. SAN JUAN, P. R., December 12.—Tt:e ' COOGAN FIRM INCORPORATED. Police | American yacht Ohio, owned by F. W. | REILY SAILS TODAY FOR U. §. SAN JUAX. Porto Rico. December 1:. Mont Reily, governor of Porto .7 { Rico. will sail today for New York oa \board the steamer Tanamo. Tt 13 stated here that he is going 1o the iUnited States on purely personal business. in which | Johnson maas no s conduct to the court. —_— ! | SACRAMENTO, Calif., December 1:. and having on board M: | _incorporation papers of the Jackiz his family and a party of, Coogan Productions, Inc.. = firm orga the | ijzed for thé production of moving pic- tures. has been filed in the office of tia The Ohio is -:‘Bcn rv of state. Headquarters wil {on a cruise through the Wes .| be in l.os Angeles. The directors are | Eh the West Indics. | p' o) \(ileler' R 3. Keary and Neil & { McCarthy, all of that c The capitai ! stock is $500.000, NTH . All Christmas Gifts are Exchangeable —at Washingtow’s Christmas Store for Men. Naturally, no gift is selected with the idea that it will be re- turned. Yet it gives one a sense of security to know if what you’ve sent him should not be just the proper size or favorite shade that he may exchange it here after Christmas for exactly what he wants. The Avenue at Ninth @I L High eclevation, invigorating at- mosphere, level ground, fine garden soil, near car line, school, churches; all city conveniences available. Fertile Truck Farms able to vegetables. Department of Agricul- ture report show this, as well as extraordinary success of truck farmers on adjoining tracts. EASY TERMS For illusrated folder of the “Facts” address Branch Office, Raleigh Hotel, or A. McNeil & Co, McLachlen Bidg. VILL!