Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1923, Page 3

INDUSTRY OF U.§. OUTSTRRS WORLD Variety and Volume of Prod- ucts, Values and Number of Wage-Earners Lead. 2 GENERATIONS’ RECORD Working Population and Average Cost of Service to Employer Show Increase. NEW YORFK of little mor. the United March than 7.—1In the span two generations has assumed the leading position among all nations in the volume % and variety of its manu- ctured production, the number of € earners enguged in manufac- turning. the power applied to processes and the value of products, the national conference board to- day in an analysis of a recent census facturers, “From 1849 to 1919 the total value products manufactured in the United States rose from $1,092,000.000 to sixty-two bil- and earn- of man and on ions, e numbes of wag, ved in manufacturing In the first twen- Years of this century the of manufact 2 indust than doubled. while the t °f manufactured products in 1919 was approximately five and one-half t B total in 1899, the report says. Increasing Proportion. increasing proportion pBpulation has ng. Of 1 person- more al value mes “An of the been drawn each thou- inful oc- were em- working \anufactu sand persons en cupation in 18 s ployed in manmifacturing industrie: The corresponding figure twenty ears later was 260, representing an increase of about 42 per cent. In some es the percentage gain in number of persons emploved in facturing relative to the tot, infully occupied was in_ Michigan nearly in Ohio nearly 70 per cent. ston and much larger cent ndiana ut iner Jmen and children in entrance of women no more than kept the industrial growth, while the proportion of workers under ixteen vears of age declined almost 50 per cent in the period from 1899 \to 1919, ho growth in the personnel of manufacturing industry and the ef- feet of increased production on the standard of living are reflected in the ing for wage rvic ting avera -mployer. in manu $20.71 ze cost of service to he average cost of facturing industries ver month in 1849 an increase of 368 total wage cost in manufacturing industries increased 158 per cent from 1914 to 1919 alone. Tax Burden Increased. Although wages represent the largest item of expense in industry, probably the most remarkable ind cation of the inereasing importance of industry > social economy is sn_in the tax burden borne panufacturing _industries in the ensus periods. Tax _expenditures outstripped all other items of ex- penditure in_ relative gain, with an > of 371 per cent from 1914 while the ratio of taxes to total expenditures more than doubled. “The total horsepower of the various types of power in manufac- | stablishments increased from 0.000 in 1869 to nearly 30,- 000,000 1919. The ratio of me- chanical power to man-power has 1150 increased to a marked degree. From-1899 to 1919 the total power ~d nearlv trebled, while the num- ber of wage earners increased less tpan two-thirds. In the last decade the total horsepower of _electrical motors in manufacturing plants rose nearly 239 per cent. A marked in- crease in the use of oil has taken place in the last decade, the quantity of this fuel consumed in manufactur ing rising from 34.000.000 barrels in 1909 to 92,000,000 barrels in 1919, or approximately 168 per cent Increase of Automobiles. “As a result of the rising price Javel due to world-widé economic in- fluences, there has taken place an increase in the production and value of industrial products in many in- dustries far out of proportion to the increases in the manpower and me- chanical power used. This is espe- clally marked in the automobile, phonograph and rubber and pe- troleum industries, while in the wool- en, beet sugar and boot and shoes, brick and ¢ products, fertilizer and glass industries, production did wot keep pace with Increases 1n wage earners and power employed.” turing about in SPECIAL NOTICES. WORKER HURT IN FALL. William Grifith Plunges From De Sales Street Structure. lacerated face t were the only tained by Willlam Griffith, thirty- two years old, of 1014 B street southwest, yeesterday when he fell two stories from the steel frame- work of a structure at 17th and De Sales streets northwest. Grifiitth, an ironworker, was em- ployed on construction work and was near the front edge of the building when he loest his balance and plunged to the pavement, He { Krabbed at a protusion as he hurtled downward and this broke his fall, probably saving him serious injuries. The injured man was hurried to Lmergency Hospital In an automo- i bile. AUTO SPEEDERHITS AN, LEAVIG CAR F. B. Buckingham Seriously | Injured—Motorist Is 1 i Believed Known. A and sprained injuries sus- Traveling at a speed estimated vari- ously by spectators at forty to fifty miles an hour and disregarding the regulation that prohibits motorists from passing a street car unloading pas- sengers, an automobile said by the police to be owned by H. A. Maine | knocked down and seriously injured | Fred B. Buckingham of 1344 Otis place {northwest, was alighting from a | street car 14th and Otis eaply last evening, and continued on its wild drive northward on 14th street | Carried to His Home. | Mr. Buckingham, who is emplo {the navy ard, was rolled ov { over by the side-swipe of the automobile, receiving cuts on his head and limbs, s virtually all over his body and internal injuries. He was ked up by a number of car passengers and, on being recognifed by a friend, was carried to his home nearby Investigation bv Policeman H. Hinson of the tenth precinct disclosed t the license tag of the fleeting ar bore the number 55-645. Accord- ing tocthe police, this tag was taken out by Mr. Maine. Efforts were made to get in touch with him last night, without avail. It wa of stated at the tenth precinct {that a warrant for the arrest of the unidentified driver of the would be obtained tomorrow, if by that time his identity was known. Will Probably Recover. Mr. Buckingham's family physician announced, following an examination of the injured man, that he would probably recover. The story of the accident as re- lated by eyewitnesses was to the ef- fect that the northbound street car had stopped to unload passengers at Otis street, when the speeding auto- mobile cuf in front of another ma- chine, which had stopped according | to regulations, and whizzed past the street car without a perceptible slack- ening of speed. + Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 667. —Adyertisement. CLUB NAMES OFFICERS. Unity Organization to Campaign for New Members. { Joseph B. Stien has been elected preseident of the recently organized Unity Club to succeed Mark Stear- man, temporary chairman. Dr. Al- fred J. Steinberg was elected vice president. The board of governors is compos- ed of Mark Stearman, Joseph A. W {ner, Dr. Smiler, Dr. William Ogus, | Dr.” Steinberg, Morrls Witlin, Jultus Winebers, J B. Stein, George Gold- berg, Mr. Robbin, Maurice Narcisen- | feld.” Hyman N.' Levy, S. Gusack, { Charles Rosenthtal, Wililam Sacks, A. E. Felder, Louls Rosethtal, Moe Offenberg, = Phil _Mandell, William Rosendorf, Ben Madden and Maur- ice M. Salomon. Mr. Narcisenfeld a special “live wire” committee to enroll 400 members, the club al- ready having a roster of 150 mem- bers. The drive ends April 1. BANKER’S WIFE KILLED. Mrs. Monfort Hit by Auto—Hus- band Is Sought. PHILADELPHIA, March Mrs. A. B. Monfort, wife of a New York banker, was run down and killed by an automobile in the outskirts of Philadelphia last night, it became known today. She came here recent- Iy to attend the funeral of her aunt, friends say. ! The Monforts lived at the Hotel Lucerne in New York city and efforts were being made to communicate with Mr. Montfort, who was believed to be in Europe on a busin SPECIAL NOTICES. { is chairman of — make their own hats under our free instruc- tion._Purchase materials onls. Lowest prices in Washington. All-orer Straws, Haircloths. Flowers, Braids, cte. Latest style frames, 6 cnts. Hemstitching. HARRIS FRAME SHOP, 010 F et CAMPERS AND TOURISTS. Sleep comfortably in your touring ear. Hinge down back of front seat. Pullman luxurs. Do it vourself. Ford-Dodge— hevrolet Drawings a structions, one dollar. R B N 18 “Asbestos Roofing Cement Preserves and stops leaks in any kind of roof. Keeps roofs from rusting. It is a pure product, elastic, fireproof. 1 apnly same and ntee. Alw sold in bulk. $1.00 gallon in allon in_one-gallon bucker. MADISON CLARK, 1314 Pa & one L. 9. T. BROOKE AMISS, JR. vho for many years was conneeted with the faco-brick buriess in Washinzton and Baltl- more, desires {0 announce that he is now ass A with FUILDING _CONTRACTOR, REMODELIN repairs, garages, concrete, brick, estimafes submitted promptly. D. ROCH, 1412 20th st. Potomac 97. IT IS SPRINGTIME. DOES YOUR HOUSE need_painting? If so, phene Lincoln 471 JOSEPH WARDEN, 410 H st ne. Int and exterlor painting. 2 VANS AVAILABLE TO LOAD FOR ANY POINT: IN PHILADELPHIA MARCH 23 ALO. . APRIL 2 N WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. 1oL IAPRIL 3 WEBKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO AND FROM PHILADELPHIA AND NEW ™ Y. IN 1 2158 0- | heater, used short time in another territory H tall_and_give sery 1. 1648 {REWARD OF 850 3 | leading to discovery of person who sent cer- { tain postal card to 3005 13th st. n.w. Address | B, Star office. Tre CONTRACTED to purchase business known as_the Colorado Delicatessen Store, located at 6518 Colorado . n.w., from Marlo Cottini, all those having aims against sald husivess present same on before 21st day of March, 1923. T. P. RE- { GAN, 412 5th st. n.w. 200 | {WitL NOT BE RESFONRTBLE FOR | debts not contracted Ly myseif ) M. L. STERLING, 1327 Girard st, n | FRKEE PLANS AND ESTIMATE: builder, general contractor, alte "pairs, ‘store fixtures, garages. th_st. n.w. Franklin 6778. Galliher & Huguely, Inc., Lumber Dealers. In making this amnouncement Mr. Amiss wishes to thank his friends and former patrons for courtesies which have been extended to him in the past ance of thefr ‘Why Drive a Car - —whose look General | et 1o sou, “when o AUTO |neingog oo s ine i & Repairing. | machioe tniana set ua st R. McReynolds & Son Erels h SN S O “Experienced Roofers” _—are always available at -the— . ) Reofing, 1416 F st. n.w. TRONCLAD ik Phone sisin ia, A “Biggs Puts HEAT In Heatin Avoid Another Winter . -of havi Heating & | iy scto"vonl son''s8 Plumbing | & \VFOR 20l Meguirs Experts. S e The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, President, 1310 14th st. n.w. Tel. Frank. 317. 3 XED OR n LOORS. /D0 R. F. Id Floors W foors I Main 145 €. ADAMS, Barrister Night phone Franklin 20 | THE TECTURE BY COUNT ILYA TOLSTOY, | March 22, will be given at the Mefropolitan “A. M. B. Church, M bet.” 15th &nd 16th n. instead of i the Dunbar High School, unde pices ot | College_Alumnae Club. 19° SRS, V. T. MULLER, FORNMERLY DESIGN- cher's, has opened an exclusive &hop ‘at 315 11th st. n. 24 FOR_RENT. Targe room in private apartment, near bath._ Phone Adams_367. . WANTED—TO BRING er millinery ry LOAD OF Bultimore to Washington. SMITH'S TRANS- FEIt AND STORAGH GOMPANT. 1NC. SOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE aunual ‘meeting of the ' stockholders of the Crandall Theater Company will be. heid ‘on Wedneoday. March 21,1023, at 3 pm.. in the o of Harry M.' Crandall, lita; 10h and ¥ sts. aws y Theater building, H. M. CRANDALL. President. FHE HOMB GUILDING ASSOCIATION, 2008 . ave. n.w., pays 5% on your savin Payments §1 & shate 8 mouth: Under the supervision of the U. 8. Comptroller of Car- rency. Start an sccount pow. Wm. T. Galli- president; o W, Linking, vice prest: nt: Wm. K. Reeve, vico president: James M. Woodward, secretary; Richard E. Claugh- ton, treasurer. " Spring Rains Always se a_great deal of roof trouble. Ts your roof prepared for the test? Remem- ber, our examination and estimate will cost you thing. ] g Call Main 760. Wash. Lonn & Grafton&Son,Inc., ¥, 5t “Heating and Roofing Experts for 35 Years," VA furniture from Philadelphia, Wilmington and | — - THE - SUNDAY - STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH. 18, 1923—PART 1. ALASKA DELEGATE SCORED BY HODVER Secretary Says Lid Will Be Kept On to Prevent Fur- ther Salmon Fishing. DEFENDS RESERVATION Has “No Polite Answer” to Criti- cism of Government Policy by Sutherland. Whatever protests ‘are made, the presidential reservation which has been set aside in Alaskan waters to prevent further taking of salmon will be continued, Secretary Hoover declared yesterday, in a letter to Senator Jones, republican, Washing- ton. Mr. Hoover “no polite answer” which could be made to criticism of the government poliey which was voiced recently by Dan Sutherland, A delegate, in Congress, and that the action of the government was taken in the best interests of the people of Alaska as well as the nation at large. Comments on Critici “The 1 sue. the Secretary letter suid, “is that. having fitted a lid on the further destruction of the northwestern Alaskun salmon until Congress acts, 1 intend to sit on it, Wwhether Delegate Sutherland, certain ain fishermen or more ort like it or not “The assertion that the thousands of understanding citizens comprising various bodies devoted publie in- terests are i conspiracy to obtain money for preventing these fisheries belng massacred is somewhat inco: gruous. T that a large part of the fishermen and canners, and the people of Alaska, who look to the future of their country, support the policy of keeping the 1id on, in- cludes them also among the insulted. Regarded as Precious Asset. “These fisherie are a precious set of the Ame n people, and we have a right at least to demand that thev shall not be diminished in their fertility by the action of the person¥ to whom profit is moge precious than the maintenance of our rtional food suppl. ecretary Hoover es cople of the saine nt to Senator orts of experts nd recommenda- Fisheries So- University, Washing- ton and Illinois universities and by of commerce of Seattle, Portland, Cordova, Wrangel, Juneau, Petersburg and Ketchikan which in- dorsed the reserve polioy.” ROB ROY McKAHAN DIES. Deceased Was Employe of Pension | Bureau Thirty-Eight Years. After a lingering illness, Rob Roy McGregor McKahan, for more than thirty-eight vears ' in government service, died at his home in the Port- ner Apartments yvesterday evening at 6.30 o'clock. He was sixty-four vears old. Mr. McKahan 2 native of Anderson, Indiana and came to Washington during President Cleve- land’s first administration. and for a number of years was special ex- aminer in the field service of the pension bureau. Later he was in charge of the files in the widows' division of the same department Mr. McKahan was @ member of the Indiana society of the District of Columbia, and up until the time of his fllness had always displayed great interest in that organization. He is sirvived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Anne McKahan. Announce ment of the funeral arrangements will be made later. e COAL STRIKE PROBE IS ON. The coal commission’s the causes of strikes in the coal in- dustry has begun, it was announced vesterday, under direction of a special staff of ‘investigators headed by Dr. Joseph H. Willits. Agents of the com- mission who have gone into the an- thracite region include Prof. W. R. Hotchkiss, formerly of Northwestern University: John 8. Keir of the Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh, O. Le Preble, formerl# examiner for the war-time shipbuilding labor adjustment board; Otto T. Mallery, Royal S. Melendy, Dr, Boris Emmett,” S. B. Mathewson of Antioch_College, Charles Frazier, Rus- sell G. Wagenet and Henry S. Gilbert- son. Former Vice President Marshall, a member of the commission, who has had charge of an inquiry into alleged violation of civil rights in connection with coal labor controversies, said at- tention was being directed for the mo- ment into the situation at Somerset county, Pa. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- fonr hours: Fred L. and Irene C. Morgan, boy. Willlam A. and Emiiy P. Long, bay. William_S. and Lottie Benton. bos George E. and Dorothy D. Jones, girl. William M. and Jamie B. Moseley, girl. Bernard and Laura Simms, girl. Fran @ Amelia S. French, boy. Pasquale and Sarah Romane, girl. Stefano Glovanni and Carme Saverio Edgar R. and Linden 3 Arthur K. and Mary R. Lewis, Francis H. and Fila Wslie, girl. Francis E. and Mabel L. Rogers, girl. Michael H. and_ Elizabeth A. Redman, boy. Danfel A. and Mary C. Cunolngham, boy. Clyde P.and Ruth Ross, girl Robert W. and Lillian McGinniss, boy. Joseph 1. and_ Rose Yernon, boy. Terbert and Laura Horan, girl. Horace J. and Agnes Howell, girl. Benjomin F. and Frances T. Brown, girl. Frederick and Mary West, boy. Richard and Mary Turner, boy. Clayborne and Julia_Tennille, boy. Charles A. and Mars E. Ashton, boy. Louls and Jessle Shedrick, boy. was inquiry into Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Mary C. Hine, 85 years, 1820 Calvert Anna R. Copperthite, 22, 2016 M st. John E. Barnes, 60.” Walter Reed Hospital James Degree, 72, Gallinger Hospital Alice B, Morford, 69, Stoneleigh Cous o T, Quick, 73, St. Elizabeth's Hos- ital. Frederick L. Harvey, 67, 2146 Florida ave. Mary Furmage, 86, 1408’6th st. . Lydia C. Carr, 45,'230 1414 st. n.e. Daniel J. McFadden, 1, 1341 H st. n.e. Caroline Green, 55, 1008 Lowden's ct. s.e. Emma Numley, 65, 409 T st. Sarah Proctor, 35, 2014 E _st. William H. ‘Schooler, 53/ St. Hospital. Mildred Smith, 417 Warner st Thomas_Haines Tuberculosis’ Hospital. Myron Britton, Tuberculosis Hospital 80, Freedmen's Hospital. Elizabeth's Licius McClo Frank Johuson, 44, Garfleld Hospital. Ellen Richards, 57, 1263 Ist st. s.e. Edward M. Thatcher, 23, 118 Francis st. Bettie Hobian, 9, men’s Hospital. Mable V. Lancaster, months, 2222 6th Dorothy E. Contee, '2, 527 4% st. s.w. Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 667, —Advertisement. LECTURES. “THE TRUTH ABOUT RUSSIA” { COUNT ILYA TOLSTOY, —AT— = Motropolitan A. M. E. Church, M St. Bet, 15th and i6th N.W. I March 22, 8 P.M. 1% “DANCING. INTERMEDIATE CLASS IN. FOX TROT and waltz Weduesday evenings. MILLER' 1226 Conn, ave, Er. 308 ue ' asserted that there was, Washington Plans Greeting For Social Work Conference The fifteenth anniversary celebra- tion of the National Conference of So- cial Work is to be held here for one weck, beginning May 16, and in this connection Cuno H. Rudolph, presi- dent of the Board of Commissioners, has arranged for a meeting of Wash- ington citizens next Friday, for the purpose of organizing a local com- mittee of arrangemen The general toplc selected for the sessions of the conference will be “Social Work in the Life of Today.” This subject is to be treated from seven different viewpoints: “The Home.” “The School” “Ind he Church,” “Public Opinion, v and Government” and “Health.” A day will be devoted to each fopic. For example, for Sunday, May 20, when the subject of “The Church” will be under consideration, each denomina- tion in Washington will he asked, through some representative church within _its own group, to invite a spoaker of national reputation to_pre- sent the special topic of the morning, “Personal Religion and Progress Through Soctal Work.” At he same time other pastors will be asked to make this the subject of their morn- ing discourse. On the sume day young people’s so- cieties and Bible classes will be urged to give special consideration to the general topic of church activities in relation to social work. The commit- tee on social service of the Federa- ton of Churches of the District of olumbia has been asked to make ar- rangements with the local for carrying out thig general 1 Bram. | Work (o Be Explained. The work of the national conf jeuce will be explained in detall by it president, Homer Folks of New Yor! city at the meeting next Friday. 'S retary of Comm. § chairman of arrangements, will serve as vie The following those who have b the organizati, local committ Byron . Ad pro- the Comm. r Rudolph < “are among ked to meet for Tepresentative 3 Abbott, Mis Adams, .‘IIIHA)n E. Mrs. Clarence A. Aspin- wall, Mrs. Frederick Atherton. Wil- liam' H. Baldwin, Dr. Frank W, lou, Miss Cora_ Barry i Blaine Beale, Charle: Loulse ‘Ogle’ Beall, {Dr. ‘and Mrs. Harry S. Bernton. {and Mrs. Ernest P, Bicknell, P. Blair, Woodbury Blair, Mrs' 1 Woods Bliss, Miss Mabel T. man, Mrs. William J. Richard Bolt, Bowling, Mrs Bradley, Henry { Bright, 31 Larz Anderson, At Emile 5 Mr. Henry Robert Boardman, Miss _Gertrude Dr Edwin ¢ Brandenbur; Brawner, jr.; Frank § ! B Frederick "H. Brooke. [Mrs. Wal Du Brookings, Rear Ad- ;m{ra! Willard H. Brownson, Aaron | Brylawski, Mrs. Benjamin H. Buck- {ingham, Henry' Bunn, Arthur Burt, Bushee, Charles C. Calhoun, Daniel Arthur Carr, Albert Thomas Carter, Merritt A *hapin, Dr. Arthur hristie, Miss Alice J. Clapp, John H. Clapp, Dwight Clark, Walter C. Clephane, dward F. Colladay, James Colliflower, Charles J. Columbus, ary Conningto: Cook, Mrs. Avery ' Coon N lahan, Mr Calvin Cool- -y, Rev. John . William Knowles Coope Corby, Mrs. Edward F . Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Covell, Whitman Cross, Allerton S “ushman, John Dalzell, Dr. W. Darby, Mrs. Ha . Daugherty, Mre. " John Allen Daugherty James J. Davis, Mrs. Herbert Judge William H. DeLacy, F A. Delano, Mrs. Edwin Denby, Rev. orge Diffenderfer, Courtena Dinwiddle, John Dolph, Col. Jages A Drain, E. H. Droop, T.'C. Dulin, John Joy Edison, Mrs. Step: B. Elkins, William Phelps Eno, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. Edward H. Everett, William John Eynon, C. F. M. Fade. 1 Mrs_ Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs, arles M. Ffoulke, Mrs, Marshall 1d, James L. Fiescr, Fred L. bach, Gen. Charles L. Fitzhug liam’ J. Flather, jr.: Col. {Eric Fowler. Henry Franc, jr.: Isobel C. Freeman, Dr. James Freeman, Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, Willlam : Gans, Juiius Gar- . Dr.’L. W. Glaze- Laura B. Glenn, Charles “harles C. Glover, jr.; Mr: Goldsmith, M Elliot H. Goodwin, F Florence Grandin, irnest R. Grant, Admiral and Mrs, T. Grayson, Dr. Thomas -Green, Charles Noble Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Ja- cob S. Gruver, Gude Bros., Miss Mary Gwynn, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Dr. Perci- val Hall, Mrs. William F. Ham, George E. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Bishop Alfred Harding, B. A. Harlan, Mrs. James S. Harlan, Rob- ert N. Harper. Cabinet Circle Represented. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. Charies 1 Hughes, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. J Borden Harriman, George = Harris, Mme. Christian Hauge, Daniel L. Haz- jard, Alexander Htcht, Arthur Hellen, Giles F. Heilprin, J. Philip Herrmann, Mrs. C. D. Herron, Mrs. William H. . Day, ederick Miss 1 brook, {c. Graham, Miss H. Hewson, Frank J. Hogan, W. 8. Hoge, jr, Willilam D. Hoover, Col. and Mrs.” Archibald Hopkins, Lieut. Col. Reginald S. Huidekoper, Col. Irvin Hunt, Walter Stilson Hutchins, John Ihider, Dr. A. B. Jacksoy, Dr. Ralph_ Jenkins,” Coleman Jenhings, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Commander | Charles T. Jewell, Mrs. J. Hayden John- son, Dr. Loren B, T. Johnson, Ralph Cross Johnson, Gen. and Mrs. John Alexander Johnston, E. Lee Jones, Miss Helen Snow Jones, Rudolph Jose, Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Lewis Kann, Simon ~ Kann, Rudolph Kauffmann, Victof Kauffmann, Harold Keats, Mrs. Frederick A. Keep, Carl B. Kefer- stein, Mrs. Charles W. Keller, Dr. bey, Philip King, Judge Martin A. Knapp, Dr. George M. Kober, Mrs. John A. Kratz, Col. Frank P. Lahm, Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. James Lans- burgh, Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Mr: Robert Lansing, John B. Larner, Judge J. Wilmer Latimer, W. Jett S. Lincoln, Robert Todd Lincoln, A. Lisner, Miss Grace Denio Litchfleld, Nicholas Luquer, G. A. Lyon, jr., Simon Lyon, Miss Gertrude B. McArthur, Mrs. Medifl McCormick, Justice Walter I. M- Coy, Mrs. Joseph H. McGowan, Mrs. Ran- Mrs. Joseph H. McGowan, Mrs. Ran- dolph H. McKim, Arthur D. Marks, Avery Marks, Mrs. Henry Marquand, {Mrs. Thomas R. Marshail, Arthur J. May, Miss Ailsa Mellon; A. W. Mellon, {Secretary of Treasury; Mrs. Wesley Merritt, William W. Millan, Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, Arthur C. Moses, Mrs. George Héwlitt Myers, Charles P. Neill, Mrs, J. P. S. Neligh, Mrs, Harry S. New, Mrs, John L. Newbold, Miss Helen Nicolay, Mrs. |William _Belden _Noble, Gus 'Nord- {linger, ¥rank B. Noves, Newbold |Noyes, Theodore W. Noyes, Dr. John O'Grady, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. James F. Oyster, James Parmalee, Mrs. A. J. Parsons, Judge John Bar- ton Payne, Judge Stanton J. Peelle, John H. Pellen, Julius I. Peyser, Dun- ican C. Phillips, Mrs. George R, Put- {nam, Herbert Putnam, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Frank P. Reeside, Howard S. Reeside Gracle K. Richards, Miss Janet ! Richards, Dr. { Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. George A. The Rare Book Shop 723 Seventeenth St. Highest Prices Paid —for entire Libraries or Single Volumes, Prints, En- gravings and Autograph Let- ters. iepresen!atwc will call. CASH PAID and purchases removed promptly. l churches | Board- | H. | John C. Boyd, Thomas | . Prof. and Mrs | L.| Mrs, | E.| Herron, Christian Heurich, Mrs. John | | William J. Kerby, Miss Bessie J. Kib- | Lauck, Mrs. David M. Lea, Ralph W.. Lee, M. A. Leese, John C. Letts, Fred and Mrs. Charles W.j Ricker, Mrs. Charles V. Riley, Hug! | { i | 1 | { | | | i 1 | I I R. Tuckerman, Walter S. Ufford, Mrs. b3 1 | Charles ! mer, | Wolf, i Work. committee of | TORNADO DEATH | gay | destro: { found by Riley, Dr. William C. Rives, Roland S. Robbins, Mrs, Louisa 8. Roberts, Miss Georgia Robertson, Mrs. Theo-| dore Roosevelt, Maurice Rosenberg, Dr. L. S. Rowe, Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Rev. John A. Ryan, B. F. Saul, Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, James P. Schick. Albert Schulteis, Nathan B. Scott, Admiral Thomas O. Selfridge, ‘Charles W. Semmes, Judge Kathryn Sellers, Arthur E. ‘Seymour, James Sharp, Leslie M. Shaw, Henry C. Sheridan, Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, Mrs. George Shiras, Judge Frederick L. Siddons, | Thomas W. Sidwell, Rabbi Abram Simon, Col. H. J. Slocum, Col. Stephen L. H. Slocm, George Otis Smith, L. A. Snead, Chester A. Snow, Mrs. Charles | A. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Selden Palmer Spencer, Miss Florence spol’-{ ford, Justice Wendell P. Stafford, ward J. Stgllwagen, Gen. Anton Ste- phan, ‘Harrlson Stidham, Judge Mil- ton Strasburger, Mrs. B, J. Summers, Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Rt. Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas, | Houston Thompson, Mrs. Robert N.|[ Thompson, Hugh A. Thrift, Mrs. Jo- seph K, Thropp. John J. Tigert, James A. Tobey, Mrs. Charles J. Train, Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman, Mrs. Walter Walter 5. Ufford, Dr. rs. Mina C. Vadsworth, M dsworth, jr., Mrs. cott, Dr. Joseph S. Wall, Mrs. Henry Wallace, Hugh Wallis, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder, Dr. W Warfield, Mr. and Mrs. rren, Weaver Brothers, Mrs. John W. Weeks, Francis R. Wel- ler, Mrs. Charles I. West, Mrs. R. Thomas Wes rles Witman | e, 1 7 Dr. Harvey | 3 Mrs. @ Williams, E Wil- George S. Wilson, Wise Brothers, 1 Wiseman, Mrs. Alexander Charles Boughton Woodward and Mrs. John Van Van Winkle, . James arles D. Wal Donald Hubert | TOLLIS NOW 2 Total of Victims of Missis- sippi Storm Increased by Belated Reports. SRS SS SRS RRRRRS I By the Associated Press MEMPHIS, Tenn., human toll in the northwest March 17.—The tornado which Mississippi Thurs- was increased to twenty-eight tonight with the death in a Memphis hospital of Mrs. M. H. Rich, injured ( when her at Savage was de the receipt of belated ad- vices from Batesville reporting t death of five negroes in a farm set- | tlement near that town and further | reports of four negroes killed near Rock Hill in Panola county. Mrs. Rich was brought to Memphis | immediately after the storm, her skull crushed by the falling timbers | of her home. Ier death had been | expected hourly. The five negroes killed near Bates- ville in the Masadinia community in cluded a man, a woman, a girl and | two small children crushed in the i wreck of their homes, Twelve other persons were injured. none of them seriously, and twelve houses were ed. The report of the dead near Rock Hill reached here by telephone to- night. Three died under the debris of their homes, while the fourth was a road contractor under a | tree which had fallen across the | highway. The contractor was re- pairing the damage to the road when | he made the discovery. The motor transport unit of the Mississippi National Guard, under the command of Lieut. Albert T, Calicott, went from Senatobia today to Sav- age to 2id in the relief work. Miss Camille Akers of Memphis was | in Savage today making a survey of the needs of the wrecked community for the Red Cross. Military tents have been ordered to shelter the homeless there and in other devas- tated settlements, e Reserve Seats Passion Play. Main 667. —Advertisement. - swept home H i molished, i The Pacific northwest has 300 log- ging camps, employing 150,000 work- ers INSURE Aguinst Fire and Boiler Explosions With J. Leo Kolb 923 New York Ave. N.W. Main 5027, When Its Painting Paperhanging Think of Taylor ? 2333 18th N.W. Col. 1077 | ATTENTION | Stag Hotel, 608 9th| Phone Main 8108 $7 rooms, $8 weekly: $10.50 rooms, with toilet, shower and fory, $10; 2 18 | room. GO per cent more, Rooms Like Mother Used to Keel | ers, GROTTO CARNNAL NANES ARELITED Chairmen of (:or\nmitteés Ap- pointed for Event at Coli- seum April 2-14. Appointraent of the chairmen of the varfous committees that will have charge ' of Kallipolis Grotto's car- nival to be staged in the Central liseum from April 2 to 14, was com- pleted last night. William P. Jacobs, chief justice of the Grotto, is general chairman of the affair; L. J. Hinman sacretary and Max T. Pimes, treas- urer. Chairman of the committees are G. T. Judd, tickets; S. F. Shrev Charles D. Shackelford, e cort; Joseph Saloman, contests tieman P. Boss, floor ‘and glad han H. J. Scroggins, dancing; S. J. Gomp- badges; George C. Shaffer, deco- rations; Paul F. Grove, advertisin H. J. Gompers, ladjes: A. H. Rogers, wudiiing; J. E. Chinn, publicity; Al C. Shaw, invited guests; T. D. Coliins, printing; Charles A. Brewton, ex hibits; E. W. Libbey, finance; R. L. Trice, order; P. W. Nicholson, ~fire protection, arid E. H. Quinter, dona- tion. - Completing Arrangements. The committees are now complet- ing arrangements for the event, which g Will There Be Enough HOT WATER - For Me? This same ,question is in the average business man's mind upon going home from his office where you have the old style boiler and tank heater. . You can obtain an unlim- ited supply of steaming hot water at the turn of the faucet by using the ‘Pittsbur AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS Built up to a quality—not down to a price. : Can be purchased on easy ¢ terms. ; Edgar Morris Sales Co. Factory Distributors 1305 G St. N.W. Phone Ma -3, BUSINESS PROPERTY Near 9th and F Sts. N.W. | SSSS SRS SRS SRR NRN SN & NN 2nd Commercial Zone Estate—will sacrifice this property for a quick sale. A wonderful location for wholesale jobber or ware- house. —PRICE RIGHT— $27,500 STONE & FAIRFAX 1342 New York Ave. Main 2424 For Rent In the Southern Building 1,500 square feet, fronting on 15th St., suit- able for bank or brokerage house. Apply Manager, 813- 15th St. N.W. Main 2430 Like a Slope on the Mediterranean OTOR out today. M resideiitial property. Jefferson Park is on Mount Vernon Boulevard, only ten minutes from High- way Bridge. A house site is yours for $200 cash. Site plus house-building $1.500. Detached houses new suburban sites—cost moderate. plore for yourself the preferred, restricted Set foot on these sightly Ex- for a first payment of- only. Free architectural plans. Company contractural work insures careful Califgrnia Vill; rooms, two baths, proof, beautiful, everlast- Ing, no painting to do, no repairs to make. $2,000 down, $80.00 a month. Total cost of site and this house, $12,000. Exclusive Agent 1518 K Street N.W. Main 6594 . Sub-Agent on the Grounds Daily !addition to side shows, novelty games, i Special concerts will be given by the ! two-week carnival is expected to eclipse anything of its kind ever staged by the Grotts. The Coliseum will be converted into a vertible Coney Island for the affair. Assisting the committees is a ladies’ auxiliary headed by Mrs. Max Becker, past matron of Temple Chapter. .. | The Dixte Minstrel Troupe and a| number of other vaudeville shows, in | dancing and an exhibit by the mer- | chants and manufacturers of Wash- | ington, will be some of the attrac- tions. Music for the dancing will be furnished by the Grotto orchestra. Veiled Prophets’ band. An effort will be made during the to select the most | popular woman in Washingtén. The | See Veronica's See Streetn of Jerusalenm See Pllate’s Palace See the Special Musie, ¥For Reservations, ll;‘:;i;:é Play St. Patrick Players President Theater March 19, 20, 21 75 in Cast Garden at Mob Scene Scenery, Costumes Seats, 50c to $2.00 Phone M. Matinee Wednesday popularity contest will be one of the salient features of the high carnival, | and its winner will receive a diamond | ring valued at $500. There will be| numerous other prizes, including an | automobile, a steel garage equipped | with a hot-water gas heater, a radio | receiving set capable of picking up | any broadcasting station cast of the | Mississippi and a phonograph. ! E. Craig Pelouze of Richmond, Va., | grand monarch of the Mystic Order of the Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted | Realm, will come to Washington to| formally open the “fun fest,” on April | 2. Other speclal features also are| planned for the opening night. | e A_rocket pistol has been invented in England, weighing only six pounds, and hurling a life line a distance of 400 yards. Opportunity DYSPEPSIA HEARTBURN INDIGESTION Relieved in Ten Minutes By Taking a Dose of HERNDON’S NDIGESTINE 35¢ a Bottle At All Drug Stores For High-Class Sales Executive or Organization Thie Williamson Heater Company of Cincinnatl, known munu tric Cabinet builders, architects and dealers. Judged b Breatest national possibilities of recent tim It dries clothes in 10 minutes. pendent of weather conditions. Tt outside. It permits the washing and It is indispensable in smoky communities vantages. It appeals to the professional bul bullding. It appeals fo the apartn than Ope: {minste ny other laundry equipment. ons are now being extended now under way and very attractive litel tion. This is a big proposition requirements for further pre room and organize sales forc ing experie potential possibilitie 1st, cturer of heating apparatus, is marketi lothes Dryer known as “SNOW WHITE Its inst; his territory. ure’ compiled. be handled fn a big w d, & substanti 3rd. an nnimpeuchable personal record; 4th, vision to realize the 1 o such a person or concers. an old reliable and nationali 2 Gas, Gasoline or Elec- salable to home owners, merchandising experts to hold the tion makes the housewife inde dmdlcrx' of carrying the clothes ironing to be ‘done owner in_eliminating he man erecting or owning u highgrade home, it se Largs p Tnusual sufficient ca; successful sales and merchandis- we can offer a mighty interesting proposition—a definite, proven plan of procedure—a real money-making opportunity. Tell us'fully of your facilities sour ability ta put this over in a bi way. Address Mr. Stratton, care the W and qualifications along the above lines and of liamson Heater Co., Cincinnati, Ohie. Salesmen Please Note: If you wish to connect with the above party when his city sales force is in operation, write us regarding your qualifications. APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN NEW BUILDINGS “Shawmut,” 2200 19th St. NW. ““Montello,” 1901 Columbia Road N.\V. “Woburn,” 1910 Kalorama Road, N.\\ “Knowlton,” 2121 20th St. N.W. Open for Inspection All Day Sunday First-class service—Elevators, Switchboards, Cafe, Resi- dent Manager on Premises. Rents: > 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $80.00 and Up. Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $120 and Up + 'Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $130 and Up. (Many With Porches) B. F. Saul Co. 1412 Eye St. Dollars for Vill that splendid boy or dear little girl realize the advantages you have planned? SURED SAVINGS” “father. Talk over an “IN- Account with You and he can save the modest sum each month—about $8.20. At the end of 120 months the $1,000 is accumulated. And from the beginning you and the children have the protection of $1,000 life insurance—the same de- posit both saves and insures. Ask for the booklet that gives all the facts. Over 17,000 Depositors One Deposit Both Saves' and Insures Park 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 “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues (Woodley Rd.). Over four million feet of land sold. Over ninety homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- struction. Wooded villa sites, lots and 6, 8, 9 and 11 room central and side hall homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—32d and Cathedral Ave. Plans at office. ' Woodley Finis d and under construction. Park Washington’s best 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 1899—4NO PLACE LIKE HOME; NO HOME LIKE OURS” Tenth Floor. ‘Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Illustrated Booklets Mailed on Request.