Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1923, Page 3

To know how good a cigarette really can be inade, You can rosst =n 18-1b. turkey in the roomy oven of the ‘VUICAN SMCOTRIOP Broiler*is larger than that of most renges. . 0: the enclosed op 6 or 7 things can be cwki’n‘ at once with 3burners going. You’ll ind the Smoothtop the most economical and convenient range you ever owned. Demonstrated daily at EDGAR Distributers 1305QSLN.W. Ph. Main 1032.3 f WILL NO 14 N deiis contracted by than myself. HAMILL L. NICHOLSON, 1129 4th st. n.e. 10 7 OF THE STOC ct Agency Company will hield on Tuesday, April 10, 1925, at 11 a.m 2t 710 1005 st n.w., Washington, D, C. E. F. GOTTWALS, Secret: THIS 18 TO CERTIFY THAT THD PART- nership heretofore _existing _between Morris ladinsky and L. Kaplan. who conducted a d 1201 n.w., has cen dissolved as of March 8, 192 The busi- ness will be conducted by Morrls Ladivs s and all creditors are requested to present their t. n.w., for payment. N. 140 RESPONSIBLE FOR Al myself pessonaily. M. LADINS] T WILL NOT 1 Jdebts not contracted L1 NOT_PAY an_ those contracted SPTRR, 1218 1 REE PLANS AND lder. general con rs, store fixtures, Sth st n.w. NOTICE 18 »nnual meeting of ti Insurance Company of the United States ¢ America will ba beld at the office of the smpany, 501 Wilking building, 1512 H st., in the city of Washington, D. C., on Tuesday, March 13, 1023, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of sald day. ROBERT D. LAY, Becretary. W. W. BLAKE AND R. H. KRAHLI having contracted to purchase the busines known nth Street Garage, located at 1284 Ath st from W. A. Zimmerman and C. G. sbel, aii those having ciaims a iness present same op or befo . to PRANCIS D. ALEXANDBR, 602 ¥ ANY by BILLS mysell. OTHE] . TED—TO BRING A TOAD OF “irniture from Philadelphia, Wilmington and ialtimore to Washington. SMITH'S TRANS- 1'ER_AND_STORAGE COMPANY, IN HE HOME BUILDING ASSOCTATION, 2008 % on your saviogs. ‘month. Under the Comptrolier_of Cur- pow. Wm. T. Galli- 5 Linkios, vice Reeve, vice president; Richard B. ipervislon of the U. S encs. Start an accoun Dpresident Wm. K. M. Woodward, secretar: o, _treasuro PROSPECT HILL, CEMETERY. The anoual meeting of the lot owners will i held at the Concord Hall, 314 C st. n.w. Tuesday, March 13, 1923, st 8 p.m celve the annual report and elect irustees for the ensuing ve WM. MARTIN, Secretary. NS AVAILABLE A8 FOLLOWS: seven VA ARCH 24 MARCH 31 APRIL \TT PHILADELPHTA BUFFALO 5 APRIL APRIL 4 TLTIGRAPHING, MIMEO- Zraphing,_typewriting. Let-O-Riter 717 14t wt. ¥or BETTER LETTERS call Main §163. T. BROOKE AMISS, JR. who for many years was conneeted with the in Washington and Balti- unounce that he is now Lumber Dealers. In making this announcement Mr. Amiss wishes to thank his friends and former patrony Tor courtesles which have been extended to !mi in_the past. and hopes to have a continu- .nre of thelr cordial business_relations. ‘Been On Your Roof Lately?znisagreement of Factions Cuuus! If it needs repairing or a cost of Zood paint. phone us now. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Eoofing Dept., 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2400-2491. Old Floors Made New New Floors Laid SEE ADAMS “Asbestos Roofing Cement Ktope leaks in any kind of roof. 1 apply same $1.00 gal.. black, in G-gal. 0 D. &AL black, MADISON Plione Line. 4219. and gnarantee roof. buckets, delivers Printing Needs? Bring vour problems to this Million-Dollar Printing Plant. The National Capital Press 1210 1 D st. nw. Rest Assured —Your printing_orders come up to overs expectation if the Sefvice Shop executes the work. High Grade—But Not High PRINTER, BYRON S. ADAMS, Faimmmn, “Experienced Roofers” —are always available at the— IRONCL, Roofing, 1416 F st. n.w. 1 Company. Phone Main 14, “*Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating.' Heating and Plumbing Experts Over q;j"‘ rears’ experience backs Biggs service. Vapor and Hot-water Plants, Repairs, ete. The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. 1310 14th_st. n.w. Our Reputation —as practical roofers is behind every —big or little. Our thorough work 1o will muke things fight and keep it 8o for years to come. Get our estimate. Feel safe! Spring Rains Always Cause a _great deal of roof trouble. Is your roof prepared for the test? Remem- her our examination and estimate will cost you . Call Main 760. ‘Wash. Loan & Grafton & Son, Inc., ¥ i 5 Heatiog and Roofing Experts for 35 Years, Priced. Tel. Frank. 317. SOURCE OF DOPE Question of Making Report on 14th Street Raid Considered. SAY SURGEON INVOLVED Traffic at One of Military Bases In- dicated by Evidence Seized. Officials of the narcotic division of the internzl revenue bureau today were continuing their investigation ¢ the evidence seized yvesterdey in Washington's biggest dopé raid, that on the Edwards Trading Company, Inc., at 1712 14th street northwest, with a view to determining whether there is sufficient cause to make a report to the War Department con- cerning the source of the conflscated drugs. Col. L, G. Nutt. head of the narcotic | division, said there were indications that some of the drugs had come | from Army supply bases. but that it | had not yet been determined whether enough irregularities were manifest to justify the report to the War De- partment suggesting a probe. A sharp investigation will be made, not only of the material seized, but of statements alleged to have been glven to narcotic agents that some ot the material came from Army supply bases and that a certain surgeon was implicated. If the report goes forward, it would proceed through Prohibition Commis- sioner Haynes, Col. Nutt sald. . DOVE HEADS DISTRICT COAL DEALERS’ BOARD Robert L. Lewis Is Chosen Secre- tary of Organization for Coming Year. J. Maury elected president of the Coal Merchants® Board 1 ’ Dove, '(.r Trade at the annual election and jr., was banquet of the organization in the Shoreham Hotel last night. Other of- ficers who will serve the organization for the coming year are: J. Edward Chapman, vice president: Otto G. Ray- mond, second vice president: W. F. Hummer, treasurer; LeRoy O. King, as- sistant treasurer, and Robert L. Lewis, secretary. The guests were Pratt Thompson. | J. A. Lounsbury, W. A. Leetch, W. W. Bowie and D. M. Fisher, all represen- tatives of coal interests outside of Washington, The members of the board present were: W. Von Herbulis, Mason Sutherland, David Mel- . M. Frazier. G. L. W. Griffith laury Dovi . 1. Coliiflowe: H. K. Hobart, W. P. Linkins, W. Holmes, H. C. James, Guy Steuart, D. J. Werner. T. Moss, R. D: Moss, Howard Griffith, L. Cohen, R. N. Smith, J. P. Murphy, Fred Hessick, W. D. Griffith. R. Robinson, Lester L. Charl- ton, George Sutherland, LeRoy O. King, Fenton M. Fadeley, Joseph E. O'Toole, W. W. Griffith, jr.; E. S. Burgess, T. W. Perry, A. P. Woodson, J. Melkiejohn, H. Glotzbach, R. J. Grace, Robert L. Lewis, C. F. Dickey and Otto G. Raymond. REV. W. J. ROBINSON DEAD. lWns Oldest Colored Baptist Pastor 1 in Washington. Rev. William J. Robinson, the oldest colored Baptist pastor in the city, a veteran of the civil war, died at his home, 37 Defrees street northwest, Saturday. after a prolonged illness His death which he contracted ten days ago. For fifty-six years he had been em- ployed by Lansburgh & Bro., up service, with a pension for life. FTie {was held in the highest esteem by his employers and all who knew {him. He served with distinction in the Union Army during the civil war special order issued by Gen. Grant. | "He had been for twenty-four years the pastor of the First Colored Bap- itist Church .in the southwestern sec- {tion of the citv. He was a member of the J. F. Cook Lodge of Masons (colored), a _thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason and belonged to the G. U. O. of O. F. He is survived by one son, Joseph, and one daughter. Mrs Sarah R. Jones. The funeral will be held from {Zion Baptist Church Thursday at 1 hoon. iBULGARIAN CHAMBER OUT | Dissolution—Ex-Ministers Scored. | SOFIA, Bulgarta, March 13.—The ;Bulgflnan chamber has been dis- solved. | The dissolution followed disagree- !'ments in Premier Stamboulisky’ {agrarian majority between the { tremists 'and the moderates. { Before dissolving the chamber adopted a motion sending before the i people’s tribunal twenty-two former ministers charged with war,guilt. —_— | NEW BUSINESS.CORNER. | Property at Eleventh and K Streets to Be Remodeled. | Another cormer in the first com- mercial zone of Washington will be remodeled from residences to stores fand apartments following the pur- chase yesterday by J. Willard Greene, former sergeant of the metropolitan police force, of two houses at 1ith and K streets northwest, from John L. Trussell. The deal’ wa§ made through the firm of Clarence F. Welch, for a consideration of $80,000. Sergt. Greene will rebuild the two houses at 1017 K street and 1001 1ith street into three stores and twelve {apartments. Edward Maxwell, who is remodeling property for Sergt. Greene at 12th and K streejs north- { west, will do the work i HELD IN CHECK PROBE. Forgeries Charged to J. R. Jackson, ‘Who Wil Face Grand Jury. James Raphael Jackson, alias Joseph Smith, was committed to jail Yesterday to await action of the and jury on a charge of forging Veterans' Bureau checks, following a preliminary hearing in the office of United States Commissioner George H. Macdonald, when Jackson pleaded guilty. Harry Sheppard of the United States secret service handled the case. Jackson is charged with forgery of checks payable to Daniel !'w. Cooper, for $103.50; to Mark Sapalier, for $137, and to Earle C. Wood, for $64.47. All the checks were drawn to out-of-town persons. Jackson was held in $L500 bond, in default of which he was committed to jail. f EVEN APTER VOUVE GIVEN - WHLE WAITING FOR CONNRT- N, HE CONTINUES . THE AR- GUMENT ME TEES _4 MATTERS THE GURST WHO WANIS TO USE (C) Wheeter Syn. Inc. SEEK PLAN FORU. S i i Noonday (WHICH ARE TEEBLE ENOUGH) HE B ABSOLUTELY.TIRM ON THE _POINT HANGS. UP AT LAST ON EXPLAINS EXACTLY HOW YOU HOWGIAD HE (S T GET THAT] Arrested, Tried, Ice for India The native way of making ice in India is by evaporation. A shallow pit about 2 feet deep is dug and dry straw ]placcd on the bottom. Shal- ow earthen pans, very porous, are set in the straw, filled with boiling water, and left out through a calm night when the ' temperature is coolest During the winter months ice forms if there is no dew. Payers of U.S.Tax| On Incomes Get ‘Cheer Up’ Data A comparative fable of {ncome tax rates in the United States and other countries has been compiled by the internal revenue bureau to cheer up the American taxpeyer, who has only two days left in which to file his income tax return to avold penaity after midnight March 15. For a married person with two children, the table showed, as com- pared with Great Britain, Germany and Canada, the rate of tax is lower In the United States for all incomes from $5,000 to $100,000 and above. Compared with France the rate was shown to be lower in ice plant in Calcutta. this country for incomes bet en $5,000 and = $10,000 and between | THREE DIE IN WRECK. IC E = COMPANY Oldest Paint House in Washington BECKER PAINT & GLASS CO. West 67 1239 Wisconsin Ave. FARY LOAN BOARD PLANSPROGRESS | Charters Shortly to Be Issued to Twelve Intermediate Credit Banks. |WILL DEMAND SECURITY The modern of making ice in India is just as it is made in Amcr:- can’s Washington plants. For it was Mpr. Reuschline of the American Ice Loans Must Be on Sound Value, Company who built the first modern With Maturity in Nine Months, According to Head. The Federal Farm Loan Board has completed all necessary steps up to the actual issuing of charters to the new government-financed interme- diate credit banks to put into opera- tion the new credit system to aid the farmer. “Maximum serv- but elemental safety” is the guid ing policy under which the board has completed reg- ulations to begin opération of the system. Until it has been deter- mined just how far it -will. be called upon to aid in agricultural financing. Commissioner Lobdell of the board said in _dis- ssing the plan of operation, loans onder the new system, temporarily at lcast, will be limited to a basis of nine months’ urit TUpon live stock pape surance of rene proper ¢ conditions of security, it is said. It was indicat to be the plan to tirn over from the Treasury al ! million dollars to each of the twelve | nks_in the system immediatel on the issuing of charters, with ad | Caught in Coach That Relled Down | ! Embankment and Burned. QUEBEC, March 13.—Three persons | 105t their lives in a Quebec Central train wreck near Beauce yesterday. The victims were Mrs. Placide Las: ‘Fard of Joseph and her young ild, and Miss Alberta Roy of St.| arie. They were trapped in two | coaches, which rolled down a steep | embankment, then caught fire when oil lamps exploded. Massachusetts Park Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential sectiou Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with s miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Vaines” between Connecticut, Massachusetts ‘and Cathedral avenues ! (Woodley Rd.). Over four million feet of land sold. Over MR. LOBDELL, YOUR PI—IONE. W ILLIANS »nal V.1 was due to pneumonia, i until a few years ago, when he was | retired on account of age and long | and was honorably discharged on a| ADINWORLDCRIIS Women’s League to Open Sessions to Discuss i Problems. SOVIET ISSUE TO COME UP 1 | Recognition Favored by Many. | President's International Court to Be Considered. A conference to conslder how the TUnited States can aid in the present world crisis will gtart with the annual sesions of the United States Section of Women's International League for peace and freedom at the Grace Dodge Hotel tomorow morning. i The meetings will continue until Friday. Recognition of the Russian soviet government, _consideration of the President’s plan for an International Court, international labor conditions, and a general resume of the European { tangle will be discussed. The league in this country has already passed three resolutions urging recognition of the soviet by this country. Will Discuss Soviet. Preliminary to the convention—al- though independent entirely of the convention itself—there will be the meeting of the Women's Committee | for Recognition of Russia, an organ- lization affillated with the league, to- night at the Grace Dodge Hotel. The executive committee of this committee will hold a meeting at 4:30 this aft- ernoon, which will be followed by a supper conference at ¢ o'clock. At the conference general plans will be outlined for an intensive campaign in support of Senator Borah's efforts to bring about immediate recognition of Russia by the United States. Mrs. man of the executive committee, while Miss Lucy Branham of Maryland is exeoutive secretary. and Miss Sue White of Tennessee is _treasurer. { Among local women who are mem- bers are Mrs. Harriet Connor Brown, Mrs. Lynn Haines and Mrs. George Odeil. - Tomorrow's program of the league's convention will open with a report by Mrs. Lucy Biddle Lewis of Lans- downe, Pa., national chairman of the league, on “The Woman's Interna- tional Conference at The Hague and the European Situation.” Discussion ! will be opened by Mrs. Hannah Cloth- ier Hull of Swarthmore, Pa. n John F. Sinclair of Minneapolis will speak on “International Loans” dur- ing the morning session. His address will be followed by discussion opened Iby Mrs. Louise W. Atkinson of De- troit. Many Speakers Listed. In the afternoon Prof. Ernest M. Patterson of the University of Penn- sylvania will _speak on +Can the United States Help Europe?” He will be followed by President Willlam H. Johnston of the International Asso- ciation of Machinists, who, acting as a spokesman of progressive labor leaders, will outline “Labor’s Sugges- tions.” Other addresses at the afternoon session will include: Charles A. iLyman, executive secretary, National Board of Farm Organizations, on “A {Farmers View”; Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark, president of Women's New Service, Inc, New York city, on “A Word From the Press” and Mrs. Rachel Davis Du_Bois of Pitman, N. J. on “What Young People Be- lieve.” At 4:30 tomorrow afternoon Harold R. Peat, Canadian ex-soldier, will deliver an address under the auspices of the league at the Masonic Temple, 13th street and New York avenue, on_“Education for Peace.” .Sn.lmon O. Lewinson of Chicago, to- 1 | morrow night will speak on ‘‘Senate Resolution 441, to Outlaw Wai RETIRED MACHINIST DIES AT HOME HERE Edward C. Ford, a retired machinist of the Washington navy yard and a I resident of Washington ~for about } fifty years, dled last night at his resi- dence, 915 7th street northwest. Mr. Ford was eighty-seven years of age. Born in Baltimore, Mr. Ford came here in the darly seventles and fol- lowed his trade as a brass worker. Later he engaged in business in the Center market, conducting a meat stand in the Sth street wing. After several years in this work he enter- ed the Washington navy yard end in 1920 was placed on the retired list. Mr. Ford was a member of Peptal- pha Lodge, F. A. A. M; Bethlehem Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and of the National Union Fraternity. He is survived by one son, Harry B. Ford of this city. 18 wife, Mrs. Laura V. Ford, died hefe in 1918. The funeral will be conducted by the Masonie Lodge Thursday after- noon at 2 o‘clock from Mr. Ford's late residence, and interment will be in Congressional cemetery, Walter Copé of Pennsylvania is chair- | Lenten Services B. F. Keith’s Theater 12:30 to 1 O’Cleck SPEAKER TOMORROW i| Dr. William A. White i | CONDUCTED BY ! Dr. Benjamin R. Logie very One Invited—No Collection (MILLARD F. BURROWS SUDDENLY SUCCUMBS Washingtonian, Member ion of Oldest Inhabitants, Dies at Home Here. | Native Associ i Millard Filmore Burrows, a native Washingtonian and a life-long resi- dent of this city, a member of the As- goclation of Oldest Inhabitants and the Society of Natives, died suddenly Sunday morning at his home, 2920 M street, Georgetown. He was sixty-six vears old. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the family residence, Rev. Dr. Ruley, pastor of the Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church, of | which Mr. Burrows had long been a communicant, officiating. i Interment to Be in Arlington. The interment will be in Arlington ratlonal cemetery with military hon- ors, under the auspices of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, of which Mr. Burrows was a member. The Asso- ciation of Oldest Inhabitants will send a delegation to the funeral, as well as attending the interment. 'The burial !will be under the auspices of the | Masonic fraternity. i Mr, Burrows had traveled exten- sively as an employe of the United States weather bureau. He served in the United States on the frontier in the Indian campaign. For twenty vears he was connected with the drug business at 30th and M s treets, Georgetown, and was highly respect- ed and looked upon as one of the sub- stantial citizens of old Georgetown. Later an Employe of District. For a number of years he had been connected with the District of Co- lumbla repair shops, 16th and U streets northwest, and was so con- nected at the e of his death. Be- sides his membership in the Associa- tion of Oldest Inhabitants and Society of Natives, he was connected with Po- tomac Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A. M, of Georgetown, the Circle Club and the City Employes’ Association. The palibearers will be selected from these | organizations. % Mr. Burrows is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia May Burrows, and by one daughter, Miss Catherine Blanche Burrows of this city. COMMENDED TO DAUGHTER Care of Father in Declining Years Is Request in Will. The will of Emma A. Stein con- tains a request to her daughter, Mrs. Margaret L. Conway, to love and cherish her father, Frank “W. Stein, during his reclining years and the mother expresses the wish that be- tween the father and daughter may exist a bond of mutual love. The estate is devised to the father in trust to pay $160 on each birthday to the daughter until- she reaches the age of fifty yes's, when she is to have $5.000. The remaininig estate is to go to the father. |-/ Hernaons %= INDIGESTINE 35cBOTILE AT ALL DRUG STORES Begins Serving Time in 2 Hours| What is declared to be a record in rapid sentencing and imprison- law violators w: ment of dry received at headquarters federal today prohibiti chief of prohibition Jacksonville, Fla, Federal agents in that divisi arrested a man at 2 o'clock March 6. Mr. Stroup reported was immediately taken County Judge sSummers, guilty, was sentenced to pay fine of %500 e erve months on the road, and at o'clock the same afternoon was on the chain gang worki on a country road. agents in a report from Andrew B. Stroup, divisional three funds, up to the authoriz of ‘sixty millions, to ed arise operation s ing the ne ing sound banking pr as | out, Mr. Lobdell on | co-operative [ ctic id that “1 of obser nk will make their best contribut. at |paper” INSURE Against Fire and Boiler Explosions With J. Leo Kolb 923 New York Ave. N.W. ' FLAT TIRE? - MAIN 500 on on He before pleaded 4 he ng —made purchases at our Washington Stores last week, with sales that broke all rec- ords. Our policy of selling nationally known food products at lower prices is daily bringing new faces to our stores. EGGS, Stfictly Fresh, Dozen, 28¢ BUTTER he Mr.’ Lobdell | as hoped to have within through 1 nks und i tions desiring 10 | use the service and see it developed | 1 n by | cffering nothing but perfectly sound i Main s027.__ That Good Creamery Butter, Pound. .. ... ninety homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- struction. Wooded villa sites, lots and 6, 8, 9 and 11 roon || central and side hall homes of brick and tile, with lots from 11 50 to 115 feet front—32d and Cathedral Ave. Plans at office Woodley Park Finished and under construction. Washington's located, designed and most complete city homes. Exhibit, 2820 Connecticut Ave., adjacent to the bridge. Two stories, attic. breakfast and inclosed sleeping porches, three baths, 2-car brick garages. Terms if desired: $2,000 Cash, $150 Monthly. Saving $94. Lots 24 and 29 feet by 115. For House or Lot Salesmen Call Main 6935. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. SINCE 18908—%NO PLACE LIKE HOME;: NO HOME LIKE OURS” Tenth Floor. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. ! Illustrated Booklets Mailed on Request. d SUNSET GOLD 54c BACON, Kingan’s Sliced, Lb.-Box, 38¢ TUNA FISH, White Meat, %-Lb. Can, 24c PICKLES, Sweet, Quart Jar, 31c¢ PEACHES, Evaporated, Extra Fancy, Lb., 15¢ PANCAKE FLOUR Pillsbury’s, “It Makes the Cakes,” Package. 12¢ POLISH, Shinola—White “the first call’—box, 5¢ RINSO, We,Redeem Rinso Coupons Package, 6('. RAPEFRUIT, Extra Fancy, 3 for 25¢ These Prices Good Wednesday and Thursday Join the Thrifty Thousands That Throng Our Stores Daily! EE————— [ PIGGLY WIGGLY