Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1923, Page 3

Ice for Travelers “Crushed ice is helpful in cases of train and sea sick- ness.” And crushed ice thousands of stay-at-homes to refresh the patient. Pure, clean American Ice, made from filtered water, frozen in sav tary plants and delivered in clean wagons, is the safe ice for sick and well. TIts clear sparkle is inviting, and the fact that you know it is absolutely pure “and clean adds to your comfort in using it used by i is delivercd so regularly vs depend wpon its being othe in wsing “lee in the Sickroom™— which this is No. 4. Lmert o can ali comfort @ ser ICE e Burn Trent Amalgam Used Wherever Coal Is Used Trent Amalgam . Sales Co. 333 Woodward Bldg. Phone Main 4701 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 SPECIAL NOTICES to gor mones out_of them with & Ren Past ESPONSTRI ans persan FLAHERTY, FORANY other ‘tha B New ESPONSIRLE FORANY than myself LILLIAN b ELECTROTHERA and Acute cascs given careful graduste puree S b BRING A LOAD OF #1° Warhington from Baltimore. Wil Wiadelphin. SMITH'S TRANS CANY other ‘than Post.onw PONSIR by AT person FAYLOT. A IO IS EOLD | t reduced rat nw. 70 DATE rour principal is ssocixtion offers to onth a_share. irers office 1o Nident: Geo. W. presidents Claugh Paym, T. Galliher. pr Tiiine aud Wm. K. Reeve. inies M. Woodward, se “IS HERUBY GIVEN THAT :kholders of The Home W Lompans of the'city of tgon will be held at () £ sald No. 1S ion, D. C., 1923 at the hour of two o' s and sct upon the hoard " of endaticn of tha s to in any to <aid al stock of snid ¢ eclaring 2 stock funds of ration. Ry or board of trusices. JOHN R . 0. BERGMANN. "GLORGE RYRON S ADAMS. PHILIP F R. BROWN, CHARLES E. Commercial Lettering Teatonable. " Phane. morminge, | cor. 7oA TS svows T g Vv AUTIFUL FLOORS. A New Roof With a Brush Eo¥ AT, Tals 1a Forty Years of Printing - -LXPERIENCE BACK OF EV Y JOB. RIGH-GR. “~BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED THE $ ; . BYRON S. ADAMS, Fluxtes, 11th 8t._ nt reads 1o remarate 3 ssrs BOX SPRINGS & PILLOW We are s near as vour nhone. Call Main Bedell’s Factory 1 gun in ~ M.LUTHER DICUS | aC 307 Kresge bldg, nning Mondas. Jan 111D st 5. annouces that” be- 1923, D will be lo- whore he will com- tore of the can alwars obtain prompt service. Just and feel safe John A, Ke ns Company, Trac 5 1 Roofers. F st nw Phone Main ) Leaky Roofs From Snow and Ice COST MONEY. WORRY AND TROURLE. xou can end it all in & lurey by simply n the old ABLE ROOFIN: G rafion & Son, Inc., § e SR V‘. [} FLOORS noeist : ™ BY EIL Ol N ot N, ROWTH oon CHINE ROOF v REPAIRS SLATE, TILE, SLA OVER 15,000 RUILDINGS IN WASHINGTON Are Covered With Um0y Rose Roofing Wiea Buring a New Roof R i © are alwars rea to estimat. e are e 3 to estimite and serve ROSE BROK €O., INC.. 2 Ga. Ave. N.W. North 2044, rar oy PRINTING DOLLAR PRINTING | No order too big or PLANT | diffcoit for un. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D st n.w. Dress Up the OId Car Y - REPATRING, as we do it, Gerteral | KR IRINS: Saorr toaes AUTO in_performance and looks. 2 i) | Ready to get right on the job. Repairing. | McReyoolds™ prices please. R, McReynolds & Son Usts In Painting, Slip Corers and Maln 7 MERICAN dividend from | Asbestos | =t AMENDS TAX LA TOSAVE ILLONS House Action Closes Avenue Through Which Mellon { Says Rich Escape. [PUTS CHECK ON BROKERS { Securities Held Subject to e U. S. Assessment. | = Withdut a record passed yesterday the {of amendments to {law designed to closc up what Secre- tary Mellon has described as avenues availed by the wealthy to escape fed- cral taxation. Under the terms of the zams made through the exel stocks. bonds and other i scearities for securities of kind wou'd be mad. tion, first of a s the existing tax ange of imilar Secretary Mellon's Statement. . The Tr eress | Now Asury that m. York had mad. teffect such exchanges Lat the end of the taxa [ Representative Green, I Towa, in charge of the bill, es | that through this means the govern- d ing from $20,000,000 a vear. ttee amendment presented rman Fordney of the committee, and adopted. o to would provide that no tax | could be tmposed in the case of cx- ichange of land unless a profit were {realized in cash ;‘ Meets Strong Opposition. amendment met with strong on on the flo Representa- tive, Garner of Texas, ranking demo- serat’ on the mittee. charged that jaft the col in his bsence on original bill as ap- [ proved by the Treasury, Mr. Ford- iney had “rushed back to Washing- ton” from Michigan. “upset” the work of the majority and got his amend- ment approved 1 Mr dpey. in reply, {his amendment was des fmove any ambiguity change of the law iproved by Sceretar Treasury officer houses in practic custome ik iand nean This miitee had acted declared that red to re- in the proposed vd had been ap- Mellon and other BLUEPLANS LOCATIN SUBKLT OF ROTEST for Another Site for Feeble- { Minded Home. A pe red 08 of the i g\m‘kmg ition sig by Washington Board a reconsideration by the {Ho of its dccision locate the iproposed home training schoal for feelb minded on the Blue PI was filed today with Represent- jative Louis . Cramton. chairman of jthe subcommittee on District appro- jpriations of t appropria- | tions committee, by ank P. Reeside, {ehairman of the board’s committee fon charities and corrections The citizens of Washington can only petition.” savs the paper filed | today. “Hence, in the nama.of these of Trade to and Ltheir own protection {we. as members of the Washingt Board of Trade, respectful urge a reconsideration of the ion to lo- cate the Home and School for { Feeble-miuded on' the limited and al- | together undesirable tract available Blue Plain: Mr, Rees and interes: Lat pointed out that the {appropriation bill as it has now | passed the Senate fully meets the de- {sires of those who have signed the { petition by re-enacting the provision {in the appropriation bill as it passed the Secnate last year, allowing {to excecd $40.000 for a suitab jto be located either in the of Columbia, Maryland or site. District Virginia, . MEETING IS INFORMAL. | Cathedral Heights Citizens Discuss Summer Camp for Girl Owing t transact A lack of membe 0 <5 the officers of Cathedral Tleights Citizens' Associa- | tion turned the eduled ‘meeti at the St Alban's Parish Hall, 3005 Wisconsin avenue northwe: last jnight. into an Informal session. { &t the next meeting they will {recommend that the association urge jthe purchase of the much-talked-of te at Mount Weather as a summer {eamp for girls of the District. They {will oppose. however. any suggestion jthat the local organizations {contribute financially of the camp. George R. W clared that if Congress, in appro- money for the purchase . would allow enough money the proposed vear. the foos fr {tending it would thereafter be su cient to carry all overhead. stem section oot nd associatic r from Cathedral Heigh Station will be urged. — CONVICTED BY JURY. Charles J. Glaubach Held for Deadly Assault on Wife. Charles J. Glaubach, ars old. of Newark, N. J., {Victed last night by a jury. in Crim Inal Division 1. of ‘an_assault with a {dangerous weapon. Glaubach visited {the store of his wife, Fannie, H street northeast, December 1 last, ind cut her throat with a razor. aubach alxo cut his own throat anc attempted to cut his son. who ran from the store and brought aid, Glaubach claimed that he had a quarrel with his wife, who had the knife in her hand, and in a struggle ito get possession of the weapon both were cut. He denied he had any in- tention of killing his wife. Assistant United States { Emerson conducted the while Attornev F. fended the accused. CHOSEN BY ASSOCIATION. | Delegates to Federation Elected by Citizens’ Body. William §. Torbert, former presi- dent of the association, and Tra Nutter. president of the Rhode Islan. ! Avenue Citizens' Association, have {been named delegates from the asso- ciation to the Federation of Citizens' Associations. The annual meeting of the ongani zation was held Wednesday night an Mr. Nutter was elected president after a spirited contest. —_———— Levulose, a sugar made from the tuber of the dahlia, is exceptionally sweet and is said to he harmless to diabetics. the to_the in the was de- f the next through to Union venue very was con- Attorney prosecution, D. Davidson de- | Gains Made Through Exchange of | vote the House | amendment tment | subjeet to taxa- | tol ways {Board of Trade Petitious Congress members {unfortunate ones unable to plead for the 1 forty-three | THE EVENING STAR~ WASHINGTON, -D.-C., Hello! Hello! k. J : WONDERS ~WHAT MAKES CORD SO SHORT r Syn. Inc. FINAL FARM RELIE (BILLTOPASS TODAY Senate’s Scheduled Action Will Complete Program of That Body. e by the Scnate today of the Anderson certa th will complete & farmer re credits bill vote ched tion by 4 n Lenroot farm regarded when a is taken under i Wednesday, that body gram. The casure to the bill to be voted on to- recently passed the Senate, and been referred to committee by the i House The n cment ro on its Capper biil, . unanimous consent agre: 1 provides for - k. Nu- ained to b nal vote cot-Anderson 1ttion of debate af jinerous amendments disposed of before jAmong th Iy one ror the S5 of capi to be financed ag the government. Lenroot Clash. onservative advocates f lezislation clashed esterday in the Senate during d ussion of the bill Russian soviet views were attribut- {ed to Senator Brookhart, new repub- lican member from lowa, by .enroot, republican, Wisconsin, co- author of the peuding bill, and drew a sharp retort from the Iowan in a ervid hour's tilt. nator Brookhart's operative banking and prises drew the fire of root, who said Lenin |would not advocate { Brook ha ideas. {hart replied that figured ion in Towa, and he added that - people of Wisconsin have much answer for, and among these things is the junior senator from that state.” Larger Capital Provision. 1 only important amendment adocpted vesterday was by Senator anson, democrat, Virginia, provid- i1z for distribution of excess capital {eredit agencies to be financed by th Zovernment 1 amendment. fcepted by Senator Lenroot, provided that the $5.000.000 capital of v credit jepartment might be instead of doubled, with condition that not more than $120. should be provided by { the government for all twelve pro- iposed credit dcpartments. Senator {Swanson said this would provide for arger capital in distric where | credit might be most needed. 185,000 ANONYMOUS GIFT TO GARFIELD HOSPITAL EOutright Cash Contribution Made to Fund With Others Still Coming In. plan for co- Senator Len- and Trotsky some of Mr. Senator Brook- such charge: e The largest gift made since the close tof the Garfield Hospital campaign on {Monday. and the largest anonymous {contribution made xince thé beginning jof the campaign. has been announced {by Campaign Treasurer John B. Lar- fner president of the Washington \Loan and Trust Company. It js an joutright gift of $5,000 cash toward ithe gencral building fund {_ “It was turned over to us” Mr. {Larner explained. “with tho distinct {understanding that the name of the {donor must not be made public. Tt is, jof course, not a memorial gift, but simply a contribution to the general {building fund. and was made in full in one cash payment. [ Mr. Larner reports that quite a num- iber of gifts are still coming in. some He sald also that numerous anony- mous contributions werc made during the campalgn, but that most of them [were quite.small. The $5,000-gift just announced is, therefore, regarded as being of more than ordinary interest because it is 5o exceptio WILL REPEAT CONCERT. { First Congregational Church Yields to Popular Demand. Owing to a popular demand an- nouncement was made today by the | First Congregational Chureh, = 10th jand G strects, that the musical enter- i tainment given Wednesday will be re. peated tonight at 8 o'clock, with the i symphonic cnsemble of three grand i planos and the great organ To add varicty to the program. the vocal soloist will be Mrs. Ruby Pot- {ter, soprano, of this eity, who will {sing “Morning.” by Speaks, and “One Fine Day” " from “Madum Butter- y." Tn lieu of the Bach concerto the ensemble will present Wagner's “Over- jture to Tannhauser.” Invitation has A hcen ‘extended by Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor. to the general public to hear the ensemble. composed of Louls A. Potter, Adolf Torovsky, Har- ry Edward Mueller and Waiter H. Nash. Admission will. ba free, al- though a collection will be taken up to defray expenses. wcted on yesterday. the | enator | other enter- | had | in the campaign against his! the | <llowance for subsistence while trav- {of them being of substantial amount. | > \ TRIES TO STRAIGHTEN OUT SNARL WITH TOE WIRE ENTANGLEMENTS iCDMPLETES 51 YEARS’ SERVICE ON RAILROADS Henry C. Bright Retires as Ter- minal Employe and Is Pre- sented With Handbag. HEMRY C. BRIGHY After fifty-one years railroad serv- Henry C. Bright, sixty-seven rs £ 70 Adams street north- | vesterday machinist at the Washington Termi- inal shops Mr. Bright ! handbag by | recognition was presented with a his fellow employes of the esteem fn ihe was held. The present imade by Harry Bowersox, iman of engines of the Terminal C i pai Applying for a position {ist aapprentice when he was not vet seventeen vears of age. Mr. Bright was_informed by the foreman at the unbury (Pa.) shops of the Pennsyl- ania railroad, he was too young. He ltook a position there. however. as callboy. He_entered upon his ap- {prenticeship July 1. 1872. In April, . he came to Washington and re- | mained at the Pennsylvania shop. until the formation of the Te minal Company, by which he has since been -employed. | NEW BOWLING ALLEYS. | | Georgia Avenue Market Company | Plans Opening Tomorrow. | The Georgia Avenue market, 3910- | 14 Georgia avenue northwest, will hold the formal opening of its new | bowling alleys from 2 to 12 p.m. to. morrow | The bowling hall occupies the sec- ond floor of the company’s new build- ing. Seven alleys have been installed. Between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m {Saturday, use of the alleys will be | free to the visitors. |GUARDSMEN GET RULING. | Entitled to Same Travel Pay and i Allowances as Army. Adjutants gencral of the National Guard of the District of Columbia and the states have been notified by l.\l:cj Gen. R rds, chief of the Imilitia bureau, War Department. that ienlisted men of the National Guard. iwhile in attendance at a military service school. college or practical {course of instruction and for the pe- {riod of travel from and to their home stations, are entitled to the same pay and allowances for quarters, subsist- ence and travel as enlisted men of the Regular Army of like grades en- !gaged In_similar service. The al- s machin- eling is fixed at $2.25 a day. National guardsmen are not entirely _entitled to such pay and allowances, however, it is stated, while absent on fur- i‘ougl\ e ! Baroness d’Avanzo, who has com- | peted in many European automobile } ! races, will be the only woman to com- | pete in the great sweepstakes at In-{ dianapolis this year. VITAMINES essential, health-building factors, have always been in its helpfulness, in over- coming malnutrition. cott’s Emulsion should be taken for a reason- able length of time daily, to enable its rich, vitamine-nour- ishing virtnes fo help refresh, energize and baild up the body. Broit & Bewes. Flesmtebl, . I | Chicago {the gréat evi {approve the suggestion - FRIDAY, FTEBRUARY -2, 1923 A Real Treat ATABLE d’hote dinner at the Coffee Shop of the New Willard is a treat. One may dine, superbly well, for $1.50. Evenings 6 10 8:30. Open Sundays 5:30 1 8. ‘COFFEE SHOP NEW WILLARD HOTEL Prank S Might, Maneging Directar W hen'in Noww York sop at The Walders- Aseria In Philadslphia. The Bd lrowe Sratford | Hidden TAX! You pay it on your Insurance! Invisible taxation, labit and arouwin for everybody. except politicians. ery poliey holder and tax payer wiil appreciate pages_20.21. in he February NATION'S Bad o CORD ADDS INSURNY INSULT T Buy the February { NATION’S USINESS At Newsstands—25c [ Cuuvas WiLLIAMS ELKS WOULD HALT B N the United States. which Ask President for Conference | of Nations to Consider Re- duced Narcotic Production. U. S. Chamber of Commerce| Mill: Bldg., Washington, D. C. Eyes Examined College Glasses Fitted DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Eyesight Specialist The call « conference of nations to dey g the overproduction and cxcessive ternational traflic in narcotic dri 1 set of dopted by ber of throughtout the country and presented today to President at_the White House Tie presentation wi gation of members of the by William Sinck, exalted ui of th United States have come (0 realize the serious situ: ing the pe of the Un the growing use of habit-formit “We hope. Mr. President. that Will Le impr I after reading solutions, and that that will mater that now e Mr. Sinck said ation of W accompanied the visitor: being D. R. Ison, W Selby ¥ Cormich. treasurer President Harding caliers that he hearty svmpathy with the purposes set forth in the resolution and assured them that if is possible to tighten up the ment of the anti-narcotic laws | be done. He did not indicate ver, whether or not he wo. for an in-| to consider | < and means of curtai You Would be Satisfied Harding & ! th the purchase of a Used Car if The tires were guaran- teed. The battery guaranteed. The car mechanically guaran- teed. Our Gold Seal Used Cars carry these separate written guar- antees. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Col. 5050 Eik ecomm ing the “xec tion 1§~ our ction ronts our people.” A dele Fliss then rule J. Mo among Ited M . and informed his B ternational conference the drug evil FOR RENT Stores or Offices and Apartments 1716 H St. NW A light basement room, about 1.200 square fect; use of part of brick shed in rear for storage. $150 per month on a lease. An unusually attractive storeroom or office; about 1.800 square feet; very light; rcar entrance, with use of part of brick shed in rear for storage. $250 per month on a leasc. Second floor apartment—very unusual and attractive: 2 sleeping rooms; a living room paneled in oak full height to ceiling; 2 baths, also shower; an electric grill; a porch and large open balcony with tile floor; walls of all rooms paneled. Most desirable quarters for one or two bach- clors. Rental. $150 per month by the vear. Third floor apartment rented. MOORE & HILL, Inc. 1420-22 H St. and Cap. Tr. Co,,s bus lines now running Massachusetts Park Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includc.s what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral 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 will build your home in the same substantial manner that has characterized our work since Suit in the Store 27" There are plenty of big sizes in suits left, in'a good assortment of patterns and styles. There are sizes 33 to 50 in stouts, longs, shorts and regulars: Choice of any | Hart Big, burly Ulsters, popular belt- " ers for the young man, and # models for the more conserva- tive man. - A Deposit Accepted ‘No Refunds No Ezchanges ‘No Charge for. Alterations g 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. Raleigh Haberdasher 1109:1111 Pennsylvania Avenue