Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 3

| i EN. HINES PLEADS FORCLPERATION Says Future Errors of Vet- erans’ Bureau Will Be of Head, Not Heart. SPEAKS TO LEGION POST Urges That Complaints Be Brought Direct, Rather Than to Be Aired in Press. | | | rors of the United States Vet- erans’ Bureau in the future, should they occur, will be errors of the head | and not the heart,” declared Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, newly appointed direetor of the bureau, in an address Lefore George Washington Post, No. 1. pioneer post of the American liegion, at a “ladies’ night” meeting erday at the post's clubhous: I street. It was the first appear- ance of Gen. Hines before a legion post in this city, and one of his first public appearances since his appoint- nent as chief of the Veterans' reau. “Our objective the greatest service Hines continued. is to give the men we can,” Gen. | Yo e * to my heart as th en whe ions war, servi sery is as| to the th T am u conduct t , and henc be primarily business organization. Seeks Quick Relief. believe in quick relief of the veteran an that by the shorte: route. I would rather. when C: demanded prompt action. give wnd then investigate afterward 1 ize in a way we are still in the | duration of the war, nd this nation | has an obligation to take care of those veterans who ot take care of ther Ives. We a 1 united in that effort and will do everything we can to help those to help themselves. | am going to get in touch with some of the large bus ss corporations and see if from time to time veterans will be placed among their employes Public opinion will aid me in this|{ endeavor, | Will Care for Mental Cases. “The Veteruns' au now dertaking a mportant SPECIAL NOTICES. ki T SEIRVE NOTICE THAT T HA this 19th day of Mu drug business of fien £t n.w. Any ontstandi country during the | un- step, v ¢ e prese RACCHTS. NOTIC] OLUTIC p.—Morris Bryan partners, trading under th firm of *Collins and Company, bave this day, by mutual repairs, garages, concrete. entimates’ submiited prom TIME. D YOUR need painting® It so, phone Lincoln JOSEPH WARDEN. 410 H st. ne. T15-W. Interior e 3 5 ding to discovers of pe to 3005 13th st. .w. Address MATES —Carpentes alterations, Harris, FREE PL3 builder, genersi stizo fxtnres TED_TO BRING furniture from Philadelplia, Raltimore to Washington. ! FER_AND STORAGE CO! 5 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual _meeting of the stockholders of the 11 Theater Company will be held on N 3 , 2t 3 p.m.. in the office of Harry M.' Crandall, Metropelitan Theater building, 10th and F sts. n.w ¥ . T\ nays A _siare & month. Under the nptroller_of Cur- Wm. T. Galli- B Payments $1 supervision of t reacy. Start an her, preside dent: Wm. K. Reeve, vice president M. Woodward, secretary; Richard E. Claugh- | reality » valiantly upheld the tra- j telling you | membershin Noonday Lenten Services B. F. Keith’s Theater 12:30 to 1 o’clock -_— SPEAKER TOMORROW Dr. Howard A. Kelly CONDUCTED BY Reyv. J. C. Nicholson Tivery One Invited—No Collection that of looking into mental cases after they are sent to the various institutions. Previously the govern- ment Jlost sight of th. 5 they had gone this far, but gation of these cases will now con- tinue.” Gen. Hines asked the co-operation of the legionnaires in giving con- structive criticism and suggestions. He deplored the attacking of the bu- reau through the press, and said that the best way Is to take the matter up directly with those alleged to be responsible, ilve the bureau a chance” he said in closing. “It is a national organization that you. in are a part of. Politics will not usurp our functions, I am not £0ing to waste any more time in at we are going to do, later, and then we have ac- but will wait until vou know what shed.” Applies for Membership. Thacker V. Walker, commander of st. announced. following Gen address, that ‘the general's applicati for membership in the ieorge Washington Post was in, and it in a short time he would be a full-fledged member, and instead of Gen. Hines, he would be “Comrade Hines. Hines at present holds in an_ Am an Legion ng Island, ¥ Following a short talk by com- manders of visiting local posts, who had been invited to attend, music and dancing was held, the music being furnished by the pPost band. Eight new members were admitted, Meet- ings of the post are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month the second meeting night being in the nature of a social evening. CAFEOWERSLA N FRONT ROVAL compl ien post in L Counting Cash—Alleged Assailant Not Arrested. Special Digpatch to The Stag FRONT ROYAL, Va., March 21.—D. J. Updike, forty-five, prominent mer- chant and restaurant proprietor of thts place, was shot to death in his place of business at midnight last night. . Roy Brown, forty, who was in the restaurant at the time with his eleven-year-old daughter, is charged with having fired the shot, although he has not vet been arrested. destrians who rushed in after hentihe a- pistol shot declared _that Updike made a dying statement in which he declared that he did not Know why Brown shot him. The bullet was fired into Updike's back while he was taking from the cash register the receipts of the day's business, preparatory to closing the restaurant. Brown Closely Watched. Although Brown was not arrested ton, treasurer. b 3 ICAMPERS AND TOURISTS. Hinge down back of front seat. Pullman luxurs. Do it vourself, Ford—Dodge—Chevrolet. Drawings and_instructions, one dollar. B. WOLFF, 2301 H i ARCH CAPRIL APRIT, 20 BUFFALO Sos TAMSPORT, Pa. 0. SKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO FROM PHILADELPHIA AND NEW i 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, INC., 14th NIWZi.MAT "EVEN LITTLE GIRLS —make_their own hats under our free fnstruc- tion. Purchase materials only. Lowest prices in \ashington. All-over Straws, Haircloths, e ete. Tatest style frames, 85 ing. HARRIS FRAME SHOP, 1 the shooting, the sheriff stayed A Erown's house during the night. An inquest will be held this after- MO pdike had recently bought the restaurant from Brown, and it was caid that Brown had been negotiating to buy it back again. Updike is de- clared to have refused to sell. ‘Some months ago Brown was dis- charged from a hospital for the in- sane, where he had been a patient for fourteen months. Following his dis- charge he married his stepmother. ASSOCIATES PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO SMALLWOOD Late News Manager of The Star Given Impressive Burial Rest Assured —Your printing orders come up to evers expectation 1f the Service Shop exeeiites the work. High Grade—But Not High FYRON S. ADAMS, Printing Needs? Bring your problems to this Million-Dollar Printing Plant. The National Capital Press 4 12101212 D _st. n.w. The “Ironclad Roofers” —witt pat your roof fn good shape and keep it says so, and we furnish one with every job, IRONCLAD fotos, 1o ¥ st nw. Rugs and Carpets not thoroughly unless washed. Our proepss "H'un at low- ET LAUNDRY, Phone Franklin 6223 24 IF YOUR ROOF aite Dlacing. your order 1n' shaeriomrtl hands. Our thorough wokk f hold in any stress of welther. today! KOONS Uiy Miar il -~ Spring Rains Always Cause a_great deal of roof trouble. 1s vour roof prepared for the test? Remem- ber, our examination #nd estimate will cost you thiee Call Main 760. Wask. Loan & Grafton&Son,Inc., &k, 4 Priced. PRINTER. 512 1ith 8% Service. Funeral services for John Bell Smallwood, former news manager of The Evening Star, and prominent in journalistic circles in this _mty,dwere his afternoon at the Tesidence, ‘!190}(5‘ éfid treet nnrlhwesl.{ Rev. DF: + Ernest Smith, rector of St. Thomas’ Protestant Episcopal Church, was the officiating clergyman. Miss Richie MecLean Sang. N ctive pallbearers were Edgar K. Legg, Ralph Graves, Dudley Har- mon, C. Fred Cook, Benjamin M. Mc- Kelway and Theodore P. Noyes—the last three having been associates of Mr. Smallwood on The Star. The honorary pallbearers were Theodore W. Noyes, Frank B. Noyes, Victor Kauffmann, Rudolph Kauft- mann, Beale R. Howard and Fleming Newbold of The Star, Stephen O. Ford, master of Temple-Noves Lodge, No. 32, F. A. A. M., and Robert Armstrong. a member of the board of governors of the National Press Club. Associates of Mr. Smallwood on The Evening Star turned out in & body to pay a last tribute. The news depart- ment, as well as representatives of i the composing room and other depart- ments were in attendance at the fu- neral. The services were simple, but im- pressive; in keeping with the charac- ter of the decea: The body was placed in the vault at Rock Creek cemetery. Expressions of grief at Mr. Small- wood's untimely death and the esteem in which he was held have been fre- quent since Monday morning, when he passed away. Brown and White Taxi. Main 431. ““Heating and_Roofing Experts for 35 Yea Lower rates.—Advertisement. Interesting Motorists —by the extra fair prices at which we do General Repairing. i R. McReynolds & Son oo BTG B TR The Wash. Violin Hospital Washington 14 years. Now y:.fii‘.fi”“.‘l"fm‘i‘ H st. n.w. Fine repairiog. ¥ine old violins. Finest strings and all ac- cemories: pRONB MAIN 8763 SEEKS LIMITED DIVORCE. Mrs. Myrtle M. Ohm has filed suit for a limited divorce from George Ohm, charging cruelty, drunkenness and desertion. They were married January 28, 1918, gand the wife says her husband left her last December. He has not sjnce contributed to her support, she asserts. Attorney N. C. Turnage appears for the wife. "Absolute divorce is asked in a sult filed by Leo Frene against his wife, Minnie Frene. They were married Oc- D. J. Updike Shot While ‘'THE EVENING The World at Its Worst. WONDERS IF HE LOOKS A5 MISERABLE AS THE OTHER PATIENTS DECDES O TAKE A BRACE . PICKS UP MAGAZINE . ‘WORD. WOMAN EMERGES CHEERILY FROM OFFICE WAITING HAPPY HARDING IS LORICAL NOMINEE, SAYS O Former Governor Declares Republicans Must Uphold Present Administration. RECALLS LEAGUE ISSUE Says Country Will Demand Ac- counting on Promises of Last Campaign. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 21— Former Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, who, like Willlam Jennings Bryan, is a winter resident of Florida. today contributed an answer to the state- ment of Attorney General Daugherty that President Harding would be re- nominated and re-elected. nominated,” said Mr. Cox cial interview given the wri “What else could the republicans do? If they renominated any one else it would be equivalent to a repudiation of the Harding administration. A for the re-election campaign, that quite a different matter. The admin- istration will have to answer to the icountry for a good many things. It gave a rather important promissory note to the people in the 1920 cam- paign and now the H:vding admini tration must match performance with promise. Recalls League Promise. irst, what has Mr. Harding done about 'the association of nations which he preached about in the cam- paign of 19207 It had been forgot- ten that Elihu Root, Charles Evans Hughes and twenty-nine other pro inent republicans advised their coun- trymen to vote for Mr. Harding be- c he would compromise with the same and thus insure American par- ticipation in the league of nations, while it was asserted that I would insist on an unmodified league. “I am willing to support any plan of practical co-operation between na- tions and I care not what label it has, but what it will accomplish. What_has the republican administra- tion, however, offered by way of in- ternational co-operation with Europe? I firmly believe the reparations prob- lem could have been settled in a month if this government had been an active participant on the repara- tions commission. “f am willing to consider any plan that helps to bring our moral influ- ence into the scales for the sake of civilization. Of course, there is at present no other concrete plan offered and the league of nations is a going conceru. It is a fact that the nations of the world stand ready to modify the covenant of the league to meet American obfections. I believe the intent of article X has been clarified by the proposed declaration of the powers to the effect that no act of a nation’s representative involves even the remotest moral obligation on the part of his government. The fact that parliaments and_Congress alone can declare war and use force is thor- oughly recognized. ut it will be said that without such compulsion the league is useless. I do not agree with that view. I think the farthest the league will ever get by way of compulsion is the use of the economic boycott. Plea for Co-Operation. “It is a mistake to assume that I want America to enter the league along precisely the lines originally i | ! league along such lines. It is safe to assume the world has grown wiser and that it has profited by experience and I feel sure we can make a much I Third and Up No Location in Washington to Quickly Build Hub for Open and Lighted tober 18, 1917, and have one child. They separated July 15, 1920. Miscon. Asbestos Roofing Cement ve leaks in any kind of roof. Dreserre A ey ‘trom rustiog. If is a pure , fireproof. 1 apply same and id_in bulk. $1.¢ gallon in 1. gallon in one-gallon M.\DIS‘;;' CLARK, EFINISHED MACHINE. 2 FT.OO LECTR] B Bv NASH, COLUMBIA 4231, duct is alleged and a corespondent named. Attorneys Toomey & Toomey represent the husband Mrs. Eva_Lutz asks’ a limited di- vorce from Benjamin I Lutz in a pe- tition filed in the District Supreme Court. They were married in March, 1920, and the wife charges desertion and none-support. She is represented by _Attorney P, B, Morehouse T 1321 N. Y. Ave. - AT PICTURES ON WALL. READS TEN WITHOUT SEEING _A FOLLOWS ALL THROUGH ! “Of course, Mr. Harding will be re- | It is a mistake to assume | 00 FOR SALE Stores, With Four Rooms On Second Floor—Hot-Water Heat. The Only Square Zoned for Business Within Radius of ySevenlBlochmdunly!heBminm ; We Invite You to View These Stores and Analyze the Opportunity Presented With Our Representative. D. J. Dunigan STAR, WASHINGTO HER EYES. WOMAN T BE CLAIMING 5. APPROVAL State Department Sends Circular Forbidding Statement in For- eign Bond Issues. The State Department vyesterday {made public the text of & circular distributed a year ago to a number {of American banking houses caution- ing them, in the handling of foreign loans. not to state or imply that the loans were contingent on an expres- Islull from the department or to refer in any prospectus or contract to the attitude of the American government. Publication of the communication, |it was explained, was prompted by the impression given recently by New York bank in connection with the offer of $50,000,000 worth of Ger- man bonds that the transaction had State Department sanction. The hank jdid this inadvertently, it was stated, and while there is no apparent dis. positicn on the part of bankers to |disregard the department's request, the desire still remains that no ref- erence to it should be made by in- stitutions contemplating loans. “The flotation of foreign bond issues in the Amer marke the circular . “is assuming an increa ance and on account of the bear- ing of such operations upon the proper conduct of affairs it is hoped I'that American concerns which con- jtemplate making foreign loans will |inform the Department of State in due tinfe of the tial facts and of jsubsequent developments of impor- {tance.” American firms destring to ascer- tain the attitude of the department regarding any projected loan, it was said, should request an expr ion of its views in writing. The department then would endeavor, it was stated, to say whether objection to the loan lt'xlslrli. better day in the light of the past operation is absolutely essential We are to continue our prosperity. I am not one of those who want to see our economic conditions grow worse, but they will grow worse un- less we take care of the export de- mand. Our farmers must get rid of their surplus or they cannot live. The condition of the farmer will be an_important factor in the next cam- paign, and it will become more and ! more apparent every day that the farmer can get better prices only when the purchasing power of Europe is increased through improv- ed _exchange. work out as we thought it would; price-fixing_ i The size of our imports is due en- tirely to disjointed exchange. At this point the writer asked Mr. Cox whether he intended to take an active part in the preconvention cam- paign preceding the next election. He replied: “When a man is in the newspaper business he is in touch with public life, and the job of the presidency nowadays is such that few eally eager for its respon- am much more interested in the platform than in the nominee of our party. I will say this much, that if the nomination were tendered me on a platform which did not provide for international co-operation, I would not for a moment consider accepting it. I feel that oury party must take its stand in favor of improved eco- nomic condition of affairs throughout the world and that America must plainly take her part in the councils of_the world again.’ 4 Mr. Cox spoke at a dinner .of the Florida Bar Association, at which Wwilliam Jennings Bryan also” spoke. The commoner publicly commended | Mr. Cox's stand in proposing that a { form of international co-operation be decided upon which without respect g tm-| international organization to- | TRIES TO TRKE MIND OFF BRIGHTENS WITH THOUGHT DENTISTRY BY LOOKING THAT PERHAPS HE WONT NEED_ ANVTHING DONE AFTER IST FOR OVER A MINUTES FINDS (TS PVE MINUTES AFTER. HOUR. COULD HE CARD. NO MISTAKE . jrecently to party label would make possible a turn for the better through the use of the moral - resources of the United CL (Copyright, 1923.) E and Bath shur Sts. N.W. Affords a Better Opportunity up a Retail Trade. Petworth. Daily Until 9 P.M. Phone Main 1 il DAY, MARCH 21 CITY HEADS RESENT | BuT REH;HQERS HE HASN'T BEEN TO DENT] CONSULTS REALIZES HIS TIME 15 ALMOST HERE . RUBS S CLAMMY HANDS TOGETHER. TO SEE HIM (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. YOUR. TURN IN THE CHAIR. gwns WILLIANGS| BANKS WARNED AGAINST BETTER WAYNEEDED IND.C. LEGISLATION Congress Lacks Time to Con- sider Local Problems, View of Mr. Mondell. , 1928 “UNFAIR" GRITCISM Point Out Reductions if\ Util- ity Rates Under Present Regime. mshure STOCK CHARGE Declare Recent Rise in Value of Corporations Generak Over Country. Rates for gas, electricity and street car service all have been reduced since the present members of Public Utilities Commission took office, officials of the commission pointed out today, discussing criticisms which allege that recent decisions of the commission have resulted in utility stocks golng up. One officer of the commission de- clared that the upward trend of util- ity securitles has been general not confined to local corporations. Before the present Commissioners took office gas cost the householder $1.32 per thousand, cubic feet. One of the first acts of Commissioners Rudolph and Oyster after they joined Col. Kutz on the board in March, 1921, was to reduce gas to $1.25. Made Further Reductions. Six months later they made a fur- ther reduction in gas to $1.10 and in March, 1922, they ordered a third cut to $1.05, the present price. In 1920 the rate for electricity was watt_hour. In July, 19 months after they had b in, the new Commissioners signed an order for a per cent reduction, making the rate 8.07 cents. In larch, 1922, they reauired a second cut of 5 per cent to be made, bring- ing tha rate down to 7.67 cents, the lowest on record. : A few weeks ago the comm held a public hearing to de whether a further reduction shouid be made in the charge for electricity and a decision in that case pected within a day or two While the commission has not re duced the 8-cent cash fare for a single street car ride, it has made two reductions in the price of tokens, of street car riders. In 1920 Street car tokens sold four for 30 cents, or 7l; cents each. In July, 1921, they cut_ this charg to five for 7 cents each, and in Febru . they made a further redu of six for 40 cents, yhich is 62-3 cents each TALKS TO COMMERCE MEN| Chamber Also Hears Former Sena- tor Poindexter and Representative Dyer at Business Session. Twenty-eight vears in Congress have convinced Frank J. Mondell, now director of the War Finance Cor- poration, that the District and its problems should be legislated for in some other way than through the Senate and the House. Mr. Mondell, speaking before the regular meeting of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce at the Willard Hotel last night, stressed the point that members of Congress, with their own constituents to represent and with the manifold national problems to consider, had little time for close study of District needs Hopes for Better Way. “I hope that some better way can be found to legislate for Washing- ton” he said. “Congress is not prop- erly constituted to legislite for any city. Members of that body have not the time and few the inclination to g0 thoroughly into needs of this community. “The National Capital destined to become one of the greatest cities of the world. It is only by wise and “But some form of international co- | thoughtful study that it can grow to if jmeet the demands to be made on it.” Others who made brief addresses were former Senator Miles Poindex- ter, now ambassador to Peru; Repre- sentative L. C. Dyer, Assistant Secre- tary of Labor Henning, and Repre- sentative Joseph Manlov, Mrs. Calhoun's Proposal. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun asked the cham- ber’s_indorsement of the project of the Woman's Universal Alliance to bring to this city music and art lovers through the medium of a District officials do not believe e d;('l ns could have been the cause of occurred on the utility stock market. —_— RULES ON INSURANCE. Director Frank T. Hin eran teen district managers of the bur. throughout the country that the: would be held individually responsi- ble for the complete functioning of their districts in handling insurance claims for aid to veterans and all hos t The district managers will operate on their own initiative, being direct- Iv_answerable to Director Hines CORD TIRES —ON— CREDIT Pay As You Ride A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND BALANCE MONTHLY WILL OUTFIT YOUR CAR WITH NEW GORD TIRES. Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Free Repairs T.0.Probey Co. Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. group of buildings to be built on a| A resolution of regret on the death going on right now.lof P. T. Moran, a former president of the chamber, was adopted unani- moush. Referendum 41 of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, deal- ing with trade associations, was adopted with the exception of para- graph 4. The disputed paragraph de- clares that trade associations should continue free from government inter- ference. E. G. Daniels Appointed Delegate. Ernest G. Daniel was appointed by the chamber as its representative to the meeting of the delegates to the central permanent central committee on school betterment which will be held tonight at the Franklin School. e Twenty million dollars is the sum handled every twelve months by a young woman of Oklahoma, Miss Nannie Beatrice Roach, who is cashier of the state land department. FLAT TIRE? | MAIN 500 Hupmobile owners de- pend on their car—and it does not fail them. They count upon its re- Kability —its constant readiness for the day's work, whatever it may be—and they meet no disappointment. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. committee of citizens | Kalorama Rd. - acquired tract of land on| “Already the tariff is beginning to| Massachusetts avenue. )] 72 | % i a surprisi Z hats, dust from the endless way the | and | is ex- | which are used by nearly 90 per cent | at | hatever improvement has | of the Vet. | Bureau today notified the four. | u pital and vocational training activi- | REWARD SPURS POSSES | TO-GAPTURE OF SLAYER: Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. | ROANOKE, Va, March zl.—With posses and armed ens closing in on John Stone, twenty-three, the al- | leged slayer of George Frame, Henry | county deputy sheriff, violenc | threatened the fugitive aund every | precaution is being taken: to protect the young man when caught. The reward for his capture has been in- creased to $1,250 to spur on the| posses. Stone was last seen fleejng into {the hills in Floyd county, about jtwenty miles from here, and the | authorities are close on his trail, ac- | cording to latest reports The deputy sheriff was shot times, at Bassett, when he v into a crowd of young men gathered | at a corner. It is alleged that Stone | s under the influence of liquor {and that when he saw Frame he whipped out a pistol and fired. In the confusion which followed the | alleged assajlant made his escape. An uncle of the fugitive is in jail | at Martinsville. It is declared that Stone spent the night with his uncle. Despite the uncle’s protestations that | ihe knew nothing of the murder and | naturally gave his kinsman a bed, e authorities are not satisfied with s explanation household | 8% cents per kilo- 2-Pants Suits A Special in Suits for Active Boys Built to stand the hard knocks every boy gives a suit. Medium shades of wool cassimeres, tailored in inverted pleat models. Alpaca lined coats and lined pants. 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