Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 3

- Ice for Fever " 7 %In,gcarlet fever—the ice ‘Wag applied to the neck and 9e in the mouth quiets de- i and reduces fever.”— erence Handbook of Medi- Science. “Yce brings comfort to thou- sands of fever patients and re- duces temperature. Ice or the ice bag, however, should never be applied to any part of the ly except on the advice of a physician. American [ce helps to comfort fever paticnts in many of Washing- fow's hospitals. American’ is made from filtered wwater, is frozen in sani- tary plants and delivered in clean wagons. It's safe. “Icc in the Sick- room”—a series of which this is No. 2. AMERICAN Inventory Sale Continental Electric Supply Company 808 Ninth St. N.W. Phone Main. 8326 A Few Leaders Brach Lighting Ar- resters ... Workrite ters ... Atwater Moulded Framingham kent Rheo- stats = 43-plate Condensers. 23-plate Condensers. Firth Sockets Murdock Phone Con- densers .... Turney 3000-Ohm Phones .. 2 Aerial Wire, No. 14, s0lld copper (100 Switeh Points, with niuts, per doz. 10 Miller Varicoupler... 4.50 195 A complete stock of made-up sets at_very reasonable prices. Notice to the Beginner Information given free to_those de- siring same our o Expert. Broadcasting announcement in_ all dally papers. Station eall Latters awful to one 1s nothiog to another.”” Sunday night, Pastor E. He Bright rium (men _like male quartette Our God—call.” Ese ne Aud hem): fine orga and male chorus. 11 a.m. Centennial Bapt. Ch.. 7th &nd WANTED A VAN FOR SMALL LOTS TO . PHILADELPHIA P 3 BLIGH, FROM confectionery store at 723 laimants against will firm Carley, 817 ITAS AGREED TO to undersigned by January 29, 1923. & CONDIT, Rond_building PHY: BURTON . BLECTRO-THERA- and acute cases given careful sttention by graduste ourse. 1324 20th st. Phone WANT A _TOAD OF Tl niture to Washiogfon from Baltimore, Wil hiladelphia. SMITH'S TRANS- RAGE CO., INC. AIN AND HAND SEWING, ALSO CHIL- dren’s clothes made; reasonable. 1307 R st. n. 2 MUSI0 SCHOLARS TAUGHT AT HOME OR atudio:_quick_method. _Phone North 399. THE HOME RUILDING ASSOCIATION, OR- % on your saviogs e. Now 15 the time to sccount. Ask about it. Treasurer's office, X Penoa. ave. n.w. Wm. T. Galliher, president; Geo. W. Linkins and Wm. K. Reeve, vice residents: James M. Woolward, secretary; ichard E. Clanghton. treasurer. TAKE NOTICE! JOHN MAZZUCCO HAS @0ld_his stock, fxtures and good will, located at 610 Irving st. n.w., to John Bat All persons having ainet said business will_present same ot_the offices of the Secur- 1ty Realts Co., 1008 Tth st. n.w. Our New Modern Plant tae largest of its kind 'Ln the city, is ready PRINGS & PILLOWS. vour phone. Bedell’s Factory YOUR ROOF WORK —will be in good hands if we get the job. Thorough. sincere work with best materials always assured. Let practical roofers serve ¥ou. Call us up. 1422 F Bt. N.W. John A, Koons Co ¥t S s Leaky Roofs From Snow and Ice €O0ST MONEY, WORRY AND TROUBLE, but you can end it'all in & hurry by simply calling up the old RELIABLE ROOFING EXPERTS 0 years. Wash. Loan Grafton & Son, Inc., & Trust sidg. REFINISHED & POLISHED FLOORS ¥ i ing MACHINE. NASH. N9RTH ROOF.REPAIRS Rt Tix. NPT il T We Repair Roofs Right —#o0 they will withstand winter's snows and rains. Free'estimates. R. K, FERGUSON, Inc. Roofing Dept., 1114 Oth st. Ph. M. 24902401, THINGS WE DO: —General Auto Repairing. —Top-making, Painting. —Reliable work, fair prices. R. McReynolds & Son B AaEs T st mys T Covens fnd Ao A New Roof With a Brush Let me apply one coat of Liquid Asbestos Roofiug Cement to any kind of roof. I guuran- tee same. Also sold 1n bulk, $1 gal. 1o buckets, del. in D. C. Estim; SON CLARK. 1314 Pa. ave. s.e. urcion| PRINTING DOLLA PO No order too big or PLA difficult for us. The National Capital Press 12101212 D st. s.w. )WER 15,000 BUILDINGS IN WASHING’ o Are Corer W!!h ey Rose Rool Buying. & New Roof When - Buy0601a One, ‘Cail Us. % .el!lmltn and serve Wo are always ready 'to 00 PrOmPioap BROR 0., INC., . 21202 Ga. Ave. N.W. orth 2p44. SHEDD aau: B Plumpers, Hinscns lo'h nn"!.wn Men at your service gy —l:!!llll;fll lAC‘KODI' nvnutri,‘;dzl. HIGH-GRADE—BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED TTHE SERVICE SHOP,. BYRON S. ADAMS, Faixms, M. LUTHER DICUS &7 K bidg. n.w. ansounces that be- oA F50."8, 1923, he will be o at 712 11th ., where he will Dustaess with_the branch stere of Company. Leess Optical DECLARES TRAFFI PENALTIES HUMANE Observer at Judge Hérdison's Court Sees Light Sen- tences Imposed. JURIST BLAMES STATUTE Urges Drivers’ License Have Space on Back to Note Prior Convictions. The traffic policeman’s oft-repeat- ed complaint that “easy courts” have encouraged reckless driving among Washington motorists seems to be a Just one, if the observations of a citi- zen who sat in Traffic Court the first three days of this week are correct. “Very hiirhane,” was thé descrip- tion applied to the court's decisions and penalties by a prisoner who hap- pened to sit next to the observer while awalting trial one day. “Like getting away with murder,” observed a policeman who occupied a seat on the opposite side. One of the first things that im- | pressed the visitor was that the man who regretfully admits that he might have made his first error and pleads gullty draws no less a sen- tence than the second offender who bravely stands up and disputes the arresting officers statements, even tosthe extent of declaring “the cop' speedometer must have been wrong. Faster Than He Thought. A rather well dressed. intelligent- looking man stood before the bar of justice. He had driven his car | thirty-five miles an hour on a road far removed from the congested area; the law allowed twenty-two miles. In explanation the prisoner sald he had been used to driving a very light car, in which a speed within the law seems much faster than It really is; that he had just purchased a new, heavier car, and consequently did not realize he was going so fast. He could not dispute the officer's word, as his speedometer was broken, the prisoner added as he pleaded guilty. “Pay a fine of $25,” sald Judge Rob- ert Hardison, who presided. The next prisoner was a younger, “up--and-at-em” looking man. He, too, was charged with speeding. But the place he was alleged to have se- lected was Pennsylvania avenue near 4th northwest, where traffic is always brisk. The motor cycle policeman testified he had followed the man for four blocks and had found him to be traveling twenty-eight miles an hour, even across intersections. The law intersections there and twelve across streets. The prisoner admitted he bad once before been convicted of speeding. “Pay a fine of $15,” the judge ordered. Two other speed kings were fined $10 each. Three Collision Cases. Three persons charged with colliding were * brought before the court Wed- nesday. One was continued for another day; another was dismissed, and the third got off with a $30 fine. This man narrowly missed hitting a bicyclise and crashed three automobiles together. It was testified that marks on the street showed he had skidded a meas- ured fifty-two feet on a dry pavement after he had applied his brakes. Perhaps a score of persons forfeited ous station houses for their appear- ance in Trafic Court. It may be sald in all truth that they lost money by failing to fight the cases. One man posted $220 collateral on five different charges; if decisions in other cases ay be accepted as criterions He prob- ably’ would have saved $120 of that money in court. Six pbrsons forfeited bonds of $40 each on charges of speeding. The fines imposed on such offenders, as four cases cited above show, range from $10 to $25, so that these drivers lost from $15 to $30 for saving the government the | expense of putting them on trial. Two Fear to Take Chance. Two persons forfeited collateral of $60 each rather than take the chance of the court’s decision on charges that they had driven their automobiles while intoxicated. One man, who did not have enough money to post collateral, went to trial on a like charge. His ‘sentence was $50 or thirty days. Although he had been grrested before on the same charge and put on probation, it might | be said in this case the court took into consideration the fact that‘the man had an aged mother to support. Judge Hardison blames the law for motorists getting off with comparatively light sentences. The law, he said, spe- cifically limits the sentences the court is permitted to impose and any seeming “easiness” must be blamed on the framers of the statutes, not the court. ‘Would Change Licenses. “I should like to see one change in drivers’ licenses, however,” he said. “Space should be left on the reverse slde of every license for a judge to mark down the date and offense of persons brought before them. Then the officer could tell whether the of- fender has been arrested before and could charge him with a second or third offense, which, of course, car- riés a much heavier sentence. “I do not favor putting down any hard or fast rule that the court will impose heavy sentences. Each case must merit its own sentence. Cer- tainly persons who are arrested for violations that might have resulted in_injury to pedestrians or caused collisions should be dealt with se- verely, but there are other petty cases 'that do not warrant severe punishment.”” B CASH AND GEMS-STOLEN. Robber Gets $510 in Jewelry and $72 in Cash. A robber gained entrance to a hous at 502 11th street northeast yester- day afterngon through a basement door. Jewelry valued at $510 and $73 in cash were ‘stolen. The cash and Jewelry worth $50 were taken from the room of Thufston B. Johnston, while jewelry valued at $460 was lBlken from the room of Mrs. Agnes yrne. Miss Effie A. Tulloss, 533 21st street, fold the police her 4dpartment was robbed yesterday by a “Jimmy” thief. Property stolen included a $100 liberty bond, a $50 liberty bond and $10 in_cash. . J. P. Moffett, 221 2d street southeast. last night visited g 14th street bowl- ing alley, and whén he was ready to return home, he stated, he missed his watch, valued at $50. ' It was taken ;;‘:l':e his coat pocket, he told the $1,500 AS HEART BALM. Plaintif Awarded Damages for Alienation of Wite's Affections. Heart balm of $1,500 was awarded by a jury in Circuit Division 1, before Justice Hitz, today to Omar H. Fravel, an employe of the Department of Agriculture, against Harry H. Tren- erry, e of Parkersburg, . who is said to be an Insurance soliciton. - Fravel charged that Tren- erry alienated ‘the affections. of Mrs. Fravel. He sued for $25,000, but the jury reported a_ verdict for $1.500. Trenerry will file' a motion for a “Xt"m' L Q. H. Al ttorney I Q. H. Alward, represent- ed the husband, whlll:l Attorneys Jeftords & Dutton appeared for the defendant. ” t. lthe collateral they had posted at vari- 7 Mardi Gras. . New Orlesns, Moblle, Pensacols, Feb. 813; Attractive fares and service via Southern Rail- way. 1425 F. Phone Maln 5633.—Ad- vertisement. 5 . allowed only eighteen miles between |. Hu was instajled yestarday with pub- lic approval. The forelgn consulates THE EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, SLEEPS IN PEACE UNDER 7 BLANKETS TILL BED BLAZES ‘Washington's winter hit one New Englander with such force Wednesday night that he lmuclgl:d into bed at the Kappa Slgma ltmlt‘ house, 176 with seven blankets plled on top of the counterpane, double sheets and a lighted electrio bulb eandwiched between them. His name is Clifton Tip Severance of Plymouth, N. H., a student of George ‘ashington University. Two hours pleasantly for Clifton Tip, hugging the breast of Morpheus ini deep slumber. Suddenly the delicate snoring ceased. Clifton peeped over *the embankment of blankets and saw a spiral of smoke ascending. It - looked weird. He snatched his feet from the bottom of the bed and sent up a cry of : “Fire, Fire! FIRE!!" Members of the frat extinguished the blage with hand ex- tinguishers. Clifton had saved. the tip of his toes from severe burns by his hasty withdrawal from the allet. l”’ S. STANDING PAT ONVIEW OF RUHR France and Germany Too Set in Policies to Listen to Outsider. TRADE CIRCLES STIRRED Borah's Resolve Threatens to Bring New Storm in the ' Senate. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, Both France and Germany are too tensely -set In the carrying out of their present policies in the Ruhr to listen to any outside suggestion, So no government is attempting to per- suade either side to consent to peace negotiations, This is the latest information from the Department of State today. 1If anything is going on Informally in the realm of diplomacy abroad, the American lgovernment has not heard of it. This means that nd government h;sFlha temerity at present to call o privately to cease thers waclor’ ¢2r haustion, and that the two poliojes of coercion and passive resi ce must run their course. sl Trade Cireles Alarmed. Meanwhile the affect on American e is causing much concern. And Senator Borah and members of the farm bloc are growing restive agaln at the adminlstration’s hesitancy to call an economi. conference. = Mr. Borah is very much in earnest in his belief that the American Bovernment should protest against the Invasion ? the Ruhr, ’and should formally call an economic conference "where the French would be summoned before the bar of world opinion to present their case. Mr. Borah is one of those Who believes the French have violat- ed their own treaties, and that an im- partial examination in a world tri- bunal would prove it. But his main thought is that the American govern- ment should be actively exerting its influence either by a formal protest or by a meeting of all powers for the revision of the existing order and a return to methods of moral, than physical, foroe. S Conference Now Fatile, The administration 'thinks an eco- pomic conferente at this time would be futile. If neither France nor Ger- many cares to recede from its pres- ent policy and yield to informal mediation, would “France especially be any more disposed to accept an invitation to a world economic con- ference? This would be equivalent to consent that the Ruhr problem and other phases of the reparatian_ con- troversy shall be submitted for a new discussion and a new set of rules and regulations. France insists that the present rules are adequate if only they can be enforced, and she is just now engaged in proving to Germany that they can be enforced. Storm Rising in Senate. The storm in the Senate Is rising. The administratjon is not anxious to precipitate a controversy with the numerous factions in the Senate and in the sence of any specific ob- Jjective that would appear to be of any ultimate good nothing at all is being done. 7 Secretary Hughes is at the moment fencing with the Senate, and he has the advantage of documents as well as an intimate knowledge of just what the diplomatic situation is in Europe. His letter to_Senator Lodge, telling exactly what Roland Boyden has done as unofficial observer on the repara- tions commission clears up_many doubts and shows that Mr. Boyden was not meddling, but simply trying to keep the sharp distinction between official representative am unofficial observer and that he has not yet com- mitted the American government to any opinions on the merits of the reparations controversy. ‘Wants More Power. Mr. Hughes would like to see the nding resolution worded so that the sident of the United States would have the discretionary power at any time to send an American representa- tive to attend officially or refrain from attending the meetings of the repara- tions commission. Whether the “irre- concilables” would permit this is an- other question. The administration doesn't feel that the need of an official representative on the commission is at this time acute, so is not pressing for the required authority. Mr. Hughes still belleves that the way out of the whole thing is not by any new action of the reparations commission, but by the acceptance of his original sugges- tion that a commission of bankers and experts from each of the big powers get gogether to discuss and recommend solution. D (Copyright, 1928.) CLAIMS $15,000 DAMAGES. Meat Dealer Alleges Secretary Wi lace Slandered Him. Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, is named defendant in a suit to recover $15,000 damages for alleged slander filed in the District Supreme Court by Alexander Schaper, a meat dealer in Center Market. The market is under the jurisdic- tion of the Department of A ture and Mr. Schaper clal Secretary made statements reflecting on the merchant which e greatly damages his business. Attorney George E. Sullivan ap- pears for the dealer. —_— HU GOVERNS CANTON. Named by -Sun Yat Sen and Meets Public Favor. By the Associated Press. CANTON, January 26.—Sun Yat-Sef, still in Shanghai, has appointed Hu on-Min civil. governor at Canton. also were officially notified that Yang Hsi-Yen assumed office as a com!;l‘(llloner of finance on Janu- ary 24 s " The . situation here is @hchanged. The time of Sun Yat-Sen's arrival is uncertain, thbugh he announced in Shanghai recently that he would eave .this Saturday to reorganize aftairs in the where he for- merly presided as head of the south- ern republic. Snapshots. S P THAT'S ON THE SIDE- D. O, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1923. - =By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. RH][]UBI_E EFH]RTS Q\ T MAY BE UNDIGNIPED O PCK_UP MONEY . on THE STREET, DUT'A DME'S A DIME FINGERG SUDDENLY CONTINUES CLAWING, BECOME AG CLUNGY A SAUSAGES T GET IT OVER WITH QUICKLY e 325 REALIZES THAT V ZWATH PEOPLE HAVE STOPPED GETS IT UP AT LASY] AND HURRIES OFP VERY TAST PORTRAIT OF AN OLD GENTLEMAN PICKING UP A DIME {0 Whulu»’Sy_n. Inc. Daugherty Is Given Clean Bill Of Health by House, 204 to 77 Judiciary Subcommi Party Lines Split on Vote—No Action on Keller. The impeachment charges brought against Attorney General Daugherty by Representative Keller, republican, Minnesota, were regarded today as a definitely ~closed incident foliowing approval by the House of the actlon of its judiciary committes in giving the Attorney General a clean bill of health on the charges. By a vote of 204 to 77 the House late yesterday gave approval to the committee’'s findings and later by a practically unamimous vote adopted a resolution discharging the commit- tee from further consideration of the charges and laying the Keller im- peachment resolution on _the table. On the proposition to give Mr. Daugh- erty a clean bill of health there was a split in party lines, twelve republi- cans:voting in the negative and ten democrats in the afirmative. No Action on Keller, Although on the question raised by Mr. Keller's refusal to testify un- der subpoena before the committee after his dramatic withdrawal from the proceedings. the committee in its report took the position that the House could-punish him by imprison- ment or otherwise, the House in act- ing on the mater left this issue unde- cided. The committee made no recommendation on the subject and the House took no direct action on it. The House votes were preceded by three hours of spirited debate, fea- tured by attacks uponand a defense of Mr. Keller and by assaults upon Sam- uel Untermyer of New York, Jackson H. Ralston of this city, who was Rep- resentative Keller's counsel, and his associate, John H. Vahey of Boston, and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. Injecting into the debate the ques- tion of whether the House had con- stitutional authority to imprison Mr. Keller, Representative Connally, dem- ograt, Texas, urged that the House decline to approve that section of the majority report holding that this power existed. “The right of free speech implies the right of silence,” declared the Texas member, who argued that in approving the majority report the House would be establishing a “mon- strous” precedent. Attack on Labor. Representative Sumners of Texas, a democratic member of the judiciary committee, took the position that the House had full power to enforce its subpoena for members, whether the direction therein was to appear before the House or one of its committee: He contended that in Great Britain and America the right of houses of parlia- ment and of Congress to compel at- tendance of members had never been uestioned. & ‘Another attack cn organized labor featured discussion of the case by Representative Blanton, democrat, Texas. He assalled the committes for its failure to recommend specific ac- tion against those who had advised Mr. Keller not to appear and testify. The House, he declared, should call them to its bar and administer such punishment as would make them hesitate before they tcok such action again. Among those he described as. Mr. Keller's advisers were John H. Vahey of Boston, who he denominated as counsel for organized labor .In New England; Jackson H. Ralston, chief counsel for the American Federation of Labor, and Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the federation. “Keller was only a poor little dupe,’ Mr. Blanton shouted. “He came here to represent Ksr‘l.nlled labor. In this matter he was representing the peo- ple who sent him here. They handed him & big statement, about the con- tents of which he knew nothing. They told him that it contained evidence which would impeach the Attorney General, but when he opened it he found the evidence was not there. - “Had there been no injunction in the railroad strike there would have been no impeachment. I am with the Attorney General in his stand on the Question_of the enforcement of the laws and the stopping of anarchy.” Representative Graham of Pennsyl- vania, ranking republican on the ju- diclary committee, told the House that Mr. Keller's charges consisted only of “glittering generalities,” but that the committee finally made him get down to the facts of his allega- tions. v Assalls Untermyer. Referring_to the charges against ‘Willlam J. Burns, director of the bu- reau of investigation of the Depart- ment of Justice, Mr. Gralam said not a bit of evidence was adduced that in any way reflected upon Mr. Burns’ character or integrity. On the con- trary, he contended, Mr. Burns re- futed each of the charges. Referring: to letters written by Mr. Untermyer regarding the impeach- ment charges, which were, made a part of the minority report filed by Representative Thomas, democrat, Kentucky, Representative _Goody- koontz, republican, West Virginia, charged that these documents been “dragged in to besmirch the {udictary committee.” Ho added that did not then have time to discuss Mr. Untermyer's “record” fully, but that he would do so in an extension of his remarks in the Congressional “In the first place,” he declared, ttee Report Adopted. “this man's moral record is not good. He was convicte by the court of chancery in the state of New Jersey as being the arch perpetrator of a dirty fraud that was enacted in such a_ Way as to filch from the pockets of hlindreds of working people taou- hands and thousands of dollars. “In the second place, he is con- victed by the record which I will produce of having been in league with the enemles of this country, the embassy of the German empire, at the very time, almost, that the Ger- man embassy was in New York giving out advice to American citizens not to ride on the Lusitania. “Not only that, it is shown through the whole record that Samuel Unter- myer was and is the mainspring be- hind all these charges. Chairman Volstead of the judiciary committee also assailed Mr. Unter- myer, declaring that he was “inter- ested’ in” the. prosecution of the Keller charges, despite his denial that he had had any connection with their preparation. The chairman devoted much of his prepared address, how- ever, to anvattack on Mr. Keller. Mr. Volstead charged that Mr. Keller from the first had treated the committee in an “insolent” manner, that he had written the commi “Insulting_and abusive letter” that he “and his henchmen” knew from the first that they did not have the evidence to support the charges. | Defends Keller. Representative Thomas defended Mr. Keller, who is in Florida recup- erating from a recent illness. He declared that the Minnesota member had shown no “insolence,” but that, on the other hand, members of the committee had heckled him and his counsel from the start of the public hearings. “The committee,” he went on, “de- manded that Keller lay his cards face up on the table before they would de- cide whether to come into the jackpot.” There was a sharp clash between the Kentucky member and Mr. Volstead when Mr. Thomas charged that the chairman " had _“deleted” the _original record of the hearings. Mr. Volstead vigorously denied the charge, but Mr. Thomas insisted upon it, declaring that at one stage of the hearings the chair- man had peremptorily commanded Mr. Keller to sit down, while the official record made it appear that the com- mand had been a “mild” request. Interrupting the long debate, Repre- sentative Garrett of Tennessee, the democratic leader, asked why the House was disregarding a long-established prec- edent and acting upon an adverse re- port on an impeachment resolution. He argued that the report of the committee erded the matter and that no action should be taken, but Mr. Volstead de- clared the charges were ‘“solegn” ones and should be disposed of. ‘The republicans who voted against giving the Attorney General a clean bill of health' were - Beck, Browne, Cooper, Lempert, John M. Nelson and Voigt of ‘Wisconsin, Dowell, Kopp and Sweet of Towa, James and Woodruff of Michigan, and Sinclalr of North Dakota. The democrats voting in the affirma- tive were Bland, Deal, Montague and Woods of Virginia, Blanton of Texas. Byrnes and Dominick of South Carelina, Dupre of Louisiana, Fisher of Tennes- see and Lea of California. —_—_— DRY CHIEF NOT GUILTY. HELENA. Mont., January 26.—O. P. Shelley, Montana member of the re- publican national committee, who was suspended as federal prohibition en- forcement director for Montana last August, was found not gullty by a Jury which heard his trial in federal district court on an indictment charg- ing acc ribes from brew- eries in Great Falls and Ledistown to permit them to manufacture beer MONTGOMERY FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Jane Montgomery, wife of Dr. James Shera Montgomery. pastor of the Cal- vary Methodist Episcopal Church, 15t street and Columbia road north- west, and chaplain of the United States House of Representatives, who dled suddenly Wednesday at the family home, 1731 Columbia road northwest, will be held from Calvary Mothodist’ Episcopal Church tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. From noon tomorrow until 2 o'clock the body will lle in state in the church and friends will be afforded the op- portunity of viewing the body. At 2 o'clock the casket will be sealed and half an hour later the funeral services will take place. Bishop Mc- Dowell. assisted by Rev. Dr. Edwards, Rev. Dr. Shannon and Rev. Dr. Wil- fley will conduct the serviceg at the church and at the interment in Rock Creek cemetery. The active pall- bearers follow: Clark Griffith, J. N. Nuber, H. Kitzmiller, Dr. J. P. Nicholls, J. L' Leverton, 'Clifford Berryman, Dr. F. A. Hornaday, Judge J. V. Thompson. The honorary pallbearers are: Rep- resentatives Fritz Lanham of Texas. Richard Elliott of Indiana, Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming, Finis Garrett of Tenmessee, P. J. Kelley of Mich- igan, Rouse of Kentucky, A. G. Nel- son of Wisconsin, Richard Yates of Tlinois. Mrs. Montgomery was fifty-five years old. Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery had been married thirty-five vears. Before her marriage she was Miss Emma_Jane Shortle of Frankfort, Ind. The family has lived in Wash- ington eleven years. Mrs. Montgom- ery was an active church worker and beloved by a wide circle of church and social friends. She is survived by her husband and two sons, James w. FORGARFIELD FUND Workers for Hospital Report Total of $314,945 Already Subscribed. Inspired by thelr success in ralsing $314,945 In a short space of time, the Garfleld Hospital campaigners are redoubling their efforts to push the fund over the top within the| next few days. At the noon rally yesterday at the City Club a me- mortal gift of $60,000 was announced from Miss Julla C. Lindsly in honor of her father, Dr. Harvey Lindsly. This made possfble a report for the day.of $83,696, of which the executive committee obtained $61,600, the men’s teams $9,255 and the women's teams $12,941. Champlonship banners for the day went to the teams of Myron Whitney, who reported $3,145, and Miss Mayme Holway, who reported $5,160. Memorial Gifts Announced. The latest memorial gifts to be an- nounced, in addition to that of Miss Lindsly,” tnclude & $2.400 room, given by Mrs. Henry Marquand as a me- morial to Mr. Marquand, and a $2,100 room from John Clapp and his sister in_memory of their mother. Two $5,000 gifts were announced yesterday—one from Mrs. E. B. Gran- din, & member of the ladies” ald board, and one from Christlan Heurich. Small Donations Acceptable. Memorial gifts, it is said, continue popular, but the workers are striving to obtain not only these larger dona- tions, but also as many as possible of the smaller gifts which those of very modegt means can afford because of the method of payment adopted. SEMESTER OPENS MONDAY | The second semester of the academic year at’George Washington University will start Monday, it was announced to- day by Elmer Louls Bayser, secretary of the institution. Students for the new semester are being enrolled in large numbers in the law school and the de- partment of arts and sciences classes. Students completing their course dur- ing the present semester will be grad- uated at the midwinter convocation at Memorial Continental Hall February 22 at 3 p. W. Ry. and EL, and Cap. Tr. A Company Dinner IKE a special dipner at home when im- portant guests are coim- ing—the $1.50 Twbl d’Hote Dinner at_the New Willard Coffee Shop. Prepared and served as only a good hotel knows bow. Try it tomight—6 10 8:30 Open Sundays 5:3016 8 COFFEE SHOP NEW WILLARD HOTEL Prank S Hight, Menaging Directar W homin Noww Yok sop at The W aldorf- Asoria In Philadeiphia, The Bd levus-Satford P 'y ] ”» l on “Reparations Shall American business men go to Germany to determine how much she can pay? Julius H. Barnes, President of U. 8. Chamber of Com- Barnes business men CAN heip untangile the European muddle. Why? ‘See page 11.%as you Buy the February i z 'NATION’S BUSINESS At Newsstands—25¢c Send for free Douglas Ma of the United States, whic shows sectional business Co.,s bus lines now running Massachusetts Park conditions. U.S. Chamber of Commerce Mills Bidg., Washington, D. C. Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of o . B y “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cat}}edml ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over four million feet of land sold. Over ninety homes from $15000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front ; or if desired, we Wil build: your home in the same substantial manner that has characterized our work since 1899. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 Booklet Mailed on request. WHAT MAKES A CERTIFIED GOLD SEAL AUTOMOBILE In order for any used car we have on hand to be- come a CERTIFIED GOLD SEAL used car, the fol- lowing operations are necessary: 1—Tt must be thoroughly inspected, inspection including motor, wheel bearings, chassis, body, tires and battery. 2—Any repairs whatsoever’ which may be found necessary completed. are 3—The car is then tested and inspected by our shop. with more than one-half of ¥ per cent | alcohol. Pale and Thin the body. Build up resistance daily with Scott’s Emulsion! Soett & Bowne, Bloomfie}d. N.J. 283 FLAT TIRE? MAIN500 Certified Gold Seal Motor 41t is then gone over thoroughly and O. K."d by the manager of our Used Car Department. 5—Then it is personally examined by an officer of our company, and if found absolutely right in every particular; is O. K.'d by him and record signed by him. The car is then ready to sell as a CERTIFIED GOLD SEAL CAR terrett & Fleming, Inc. Champlain Street at Kalorama Road BRANCH SHOWROOM 1223 Connectig:ut Avenue