Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 12

CHARGE OF FIXING JURY T0 BE PROBED Policeman Intimates Irregu- larity of J. Ottoway Holmes of Steamer Hall. JUDGE McMAHON ADVISED Kelly Also Takes Allegation Up With District Attorney Peyton Gordon. * Assistant United States Attorney Frank J. Kelly of prosccuting all violations of prohibitino law in the United States branch of Police Court, is making an Investigation reports that have come to him that the jury which last week acquitted J. Ottoway Holmes, a wealthy colored man, on vharges of eelling, transporting and possessing liquor, was influenced in its decision by cutside the court. eman Gives Hint. Kelly,gwho said the question of £ ed jury” was brought to his at- tention by 4 policeman whe frequents the corridors of the court. declared he can find sufli antiate the r Justice the pe into persons Mr. port, he will bring to b OF persons respon sible for such attempts to corrupt the jury. The matter, he also said, has been presented to Judge John P. Me- Mahon, who presided at the trial, and to Maj. Peyton Gordon, United States district attorney. Holmes, who is the excursion steamboat E. Madison Hall, and James Woodson, colored. in charge of the bar aboard the boat. were arrested last July when the was raided and confiscated by - officers. The steamer, how- was returned to Holmes upon_his execution of a surety bond of $70,000. Since the acquittal of Holmes an effort is being made to have the bond set aside and the boat returned to the owner without en- cumbrance Woodson Found Guilty. Woodson, however, was found guilty of violating the prohibition law, but his attorney has filed a motion for a new trial and has fifteen days in which to offer argument. Holmes' defense was that he had given structions to Woodson and others employed by him on the hoat that under no conditions was there uny intoxicants to be brought ab: vessel. He disclaimed any per knowledge the time of the that sales had been made aboard his boat or that there had been in- toxicants on the boat at any time. BEAUTIFYING CITY CAUSED HEDGE BAN Col. Keller, Upon Return Frqm Coast, Explains Order Recently Given Qut. owner of the Beautification of the city was the sole purpose of the order prohibiting fences or hedgzes on front lawns, En- gineer Commissioner Keller stated today, upon his return Cali- fornia. The colonel of eity when the order became public. “We talk of Washington as the city beautiful; let's help make it that reality id the colonel from was out in Need Uniform Plan. Elaborating on this thought. the colone] said that residential commu- nities in all parts of the District can do much toward improving the ap- pearance of the city by following a uniform plan of treatment of the parking spaces in front of their homes He mection along Rhode northes which, he rapid strides forward treatment of lawns. neighborhoods to serious thought tions. Tsland avenue sald, had made in the He urged other give the and make sugges- Under Public Control. The colonel indicated, however. that he doubts the merits of hedges in beautifving front terraces, and that nondescript fences have even less standing as things of beauty The Commissioner said some resi- dents may regard the hedge-and- fence rule as somewhat harsh, but he pointed out that the parking space is under public control Other cities, the colonel seeking to improve the of their streets by front lawn development ALLEGED WOMAN SLAYER CAUGHT BY PISTOL CLUE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 23.—The pistol with which Frederick Schneider, wealthy Bronx contractor, was slain on February 26, and which was left behind by the murderer, furnished the' clue which led to the arrest of Mrs, Anna Buzzi, housekeeper for Schnei- der, on a charge of homicide, and the arest of William Turc, a chauffeur, and Mrs. Buzzi's brother-in-law, as a material witness. Immediately after the slaying of Schneider, who was shot to death at the wheel of his automobile on a lonely Bronx road, Mrs. Buzzi was held for several days without bail as a material witness and later released. Saw Woman on Scene. Two witnesses told of seeing a woman leave the scene of the murder, but neither was able to identify her. The pistol with which Schneider was shot, detectives sald yesterday, had been traced to Ture. His wife, another woman and three other men whose names were not announced were called to the district attorney’s office for questioning. Turc was said by detectives to have admitted to the district attorney that he owned the pistol and had loaned it to Mrs. Buzzi two days before Schnelder was slain. Capt. Bruckman of the Bronx de- tective bureau said the pistol was found to have been stolen from an armory in Toledo, Ohio, brought to New York by the thief and owned by iwo other men before it had been &iven to Turc. Held Without Ball. Arraigned before Magistrate Silber- man, Mrs. Buzzi was held without bail for examination March 24. charged with having fired the two shots which caused Schneider’s death. Turc was held in $50,000 bail as a material witness. James F. Donnelly, counsel for Mrs. Buzzi, said his client had ob- tained additional evidence to prove she was in her Grand Concourse apartment from 11 a.m. until she was arrested the day Schneider was shot. He s#id he was ready at any lime to &0 to trial District | in charge | the | ient evidence to sub- | trial, | the | called attentlon to the suburban | orderly | matter | CHEST PLAN REJECTED. | Cosmopolitan Club Calls Method “Commercializing Charity.” By unanimous itan Club y the by vote the Cosmopol- sterday refused to indorse community chest plan proposed the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association, basing their action on that the method was lizing charity.” The ques- tionnaire recently sent out by the Merchants and Manufacturers’ i ation was read and rejected w a nting vote. The Cosmopolitan ) is the first civic betterment | ganization in the District to reject the much-discussed plan. James Colliflower, president of the club, announced the following chair- men to serve on committees for the ensuing vear: Krnest Herrell, sick committee; Joxeph Trew, transporta- tion:- Joseph Fisher, luncheon; Iaul Branstedt, employmént: Charles Ru- off, classification: Robert McChesney, entertainment: Jack Merkling, mem bership: Michael ffer. forum: C H. Hites, publicity, and Michael Hels- ter, attendance. Full personnel of all committees will be announced next week. On request of the District Commis- | ers that the clvb app a com- | ee to co-operate in - i nt up week.” April ward | Minte was appointed. Mr. Minte and | Charles Lanman were selected to make improvements on badges that members wear at luncheons. Alger- non rdiner was made chairman and Roy Crampton vice chairman of a committee to form golf among the members. Boosters' prizes were awarded to Tom Cantwell and Edward Mmnte CHERRYDALE FIRE FIGHTERS PRAISED {Remarkable Progress of De- partment Celebrated at Seventh Annual Banquet. h: Spectrl Dispatch to The Star. CHERRYDALE. Va. March |The Cherrydale fire department con- ceded to be the greatest volunteer organization in northern Virginia, rating resulting chiefly from the ef- forts and co-operation of the citizens of the town. both male and female, fittingly celebrated its progress and achievements last night at the sev- enth annual banquet of the depart- ment in its substantiul home, Fire- men’s Hall, the establishment of which exemplifies than any- thing else the inter people of this community have n the past tew o protection from fire loss The attendance close to 600 of both_ stite practicall and others of jul prominence in the county not overlooking the sturdy lads of the department. is clearly in- dicative of the and popularity of the department 23— @ more the tak providing st years numbered notables promin- he ' county civie and which including many i of T GIVEN FIVE YEARS FOR THEFT OF AUTO Richard C. V. Hartley Goes to Prison—Several Sen- tences Suspended. POSTAL EMPLOYES WIN INVENTION AWARDS A. E. Wilde of Riverdale, Md., One of Those to Get Re- ward for Devices. The first awards by the Post Office Department for meritorius inventions and_suggestions were made today to A. E. Wilde of Riverdale, Md., an em- ploye of the mail equipment shops in thiy city, and to P. E. Parman, an employe of the Fort Worth, Tex., post office. Postmaster General New announced an award of $100 to Mr. Wilde for development of a guard for punch presses, used regularly in grommet- ing mail bags, and $10 to Mr. Parman in developing an improvement in the rubber stamp used by directory clerks. m The awards were made in pur- suance of the policy of the depart- ment to give recognition to employes who make suggestions which result in improvement of the service, for which Congress has appropriated $5,000. .S AGENT SEORED INFOSTER DEFENSE Richard C. V. Hartley, former to- bacco merchant at 13th and F streets northwest, recently convicted of steal- ing an automobile of Ray T. Baker, former director of the mint, was sen- tenced today by Justice Balley in Criminal Division 2 to serve five years in the penitentiary. Hartley stole the machine from in front of Wardman Park Inn last Au- gust, and, taking it to Detgpit, Mich., sold it for $2,200. He claimed he had purchased the car from Senor Prada, secretary of the Feruvian legation The only person by the name of Prada at the legation was the first secre- who took the witness stand and ed he had never seen Hartley. Hartley said it was another persog representing himself to be Senor Prada Used False Keyw. 2. Hicks, thirty years old ded guilty to three cases of housebre. g, was given a term of two years in the penitentiary. Hicks Charge Made That Morrow ey e with fale kerr,| Tried to Create Riots at d Frank B. Wilson, younz white ! Ymen. charged with u conspt Socialist Meetings. i | fraud an insurance ing away orge who ple compan H | with an insured i were given another ch Justice Baile The -ourt imposed | BY the Associated Pres sentencestof two years, but suspend- JOSEPH, Mich., March ed the operation of the sentence dur- fam Z. Foster's defense against ing the good behavior of the young e ; of criminal syndicalism, men. ETowing out of his attendance at the communist convention t summer, opened today with an attack on the reputation and credibility of “K-97," the government agent who attended the convention as a delegate. Depositions taken by Frank P. Walsh, attorney for Foster, at Phila- delphia and Camden, N. J., were pro- duced in an effort to show that the Department of Justice agent, whose real name is Francis Morrow, had a bad reputation for truth and veracity nd that, as an agent provocateur, he d attempted to stir up riots at so- list street meetings. In the absence of the jury the state opposed introduction of the ‘deposi- tions, and Judge Charles White sus- tained the prosecution, in part, b ruling out large sections ee Speech Plea. of Mr. Walsh to have the jury directed to return a verdict of not guilty failed yesterday when Judge White overruled a defense mo- tion and ordered the trial to proceed. The motion was presented after the stite rested its case. Walsh argued that prosecution of ster is in violation of constitu- nal guarantees of free speech and | free assembly. that there is no proof that her ‘the communist national convention or Foster advocated or taught any violation of the law while |in Michigan at the communist con- vention last year and that Foster was charges Other Sentences Suspended. Frank L. Cisne, forty-four vears old. who admitted taking a letter from the mail while in the employe of the branch post office, was sen- tenced to serve two vears in the pen- itentiar. The sentence was sus- ded “by Justice Bailey and the k placed on probation. Mary Honesty, colored. who did not live up to her name and became in- volved in the forgery of a small check. was also given another chance today by Justice Bailey. A sentenc of two yvears in the p itiary was suspended and the woman placed on bation M. d of dope of three ye: P el colored, n was the con ing, in peniten- YOUNG MEN ASKED TOTRAINNG CAMPS The call is out for the young men of District to enroll the annual | civilian military tr. amp which to be Meade, Md., Efforts the for ining is Camp fro Numerous Speakers. Addresses were made 1 Carter Glass and Representative R Walton Moore of the cighth Virginia district, J. Vaughn Gary, tax attorney of Virginia; Harry K €n, com missioner of revenue of the county, tire Chief C Donaldson. ex-Ch 5. C. Turnburke, Prof. S of t dcuity of American University, and sthers. all of whom took occasion to ompliment the rs of the de- partment on its “wonderful t- here-spirit_and courageous work.” nator Glass, after expressing his surprise at the progress made by th department told an interesting story of the organization forty or more years ago of lunteer company in his ome town. Lynchburg, many of the members of Which had riseh to Fdist ished places in the affairs o [ he ey, "He Sald ‘thut he had {an idea that men of this calil = Situted the personnel of the Cherry- dale deparimer “Men who volunteer for the benefit of others. submitting themsteves to ail sorts of hazards and | risks.” sen said, “are bound to make good citizens. They are the type of men who will extinguish the flames discontent that is having its inning in this country.” Praixe for Women. Moor tment for not only for the for the 7 of it embraces the community. to ortion of the credit ix due for the splendid menu and festive service, were lauded to skies by Mr. Moore for the part they have played assisting in the develop- ment of the department He called upon his hearers to con- sider “what could we have done with- out_their aid.” and followed it up aying “I am not one of those who raise the question of what we can do_with them Mr. Moore called attention to the act that some of the greatest men of history were attached to this section jof the state of Virzinia, namely, Washington, Monroe, Mason, Marshall and Lee. He said that these men will furnish a lesson for these turbulent time; Senator their services or Glas: in congrat- stated that co-operative Representative ulating the dep its showing stands effort, which make national good but mind of all whom The ladies of chom the major Department Ranked High. Mr. Green stated that the county had no greater asset than the Cherry- e fire department, which he de- clared was second to none in north- ern Virginia. Commenting on the splendid co-operation of the people of Cherrydale, which he said was solely responsible for the wonderful ad- | vaneement of the the fire department, Mr. Green said what a fine thing it would be if such a co-operation could | be effected between the various com- munities of the county. He declared it could be done and that nothinz is more essential for zeneral develop- ment than for the people to get to- gether, iron out their little differences and work for the common good of the county as a whole. Mr. Green got a good laugh out of his andience when he commented on Mr. Moore's refcrence to the ladies. He said that the ladies have only one thing against Mr. Moore and that i he never took unto himself a fair Vir- ginian as a wife when hundreds of them have been falling all over them- selves trying to get him “to bill and coo with them.” Trinkle Sends Regrets. Mr. Vaughn in his address offered some interesting information regard- ing the tax and voting conditions in the state. He also conveyed the re- grets of Gov. Lee Trinkle and J. R. Saunders, attorney general of the state, both of whom had hoped to be present. Gov. Trinkle's acceptance of the invitation to attend, it is said, was conditional—thal he would come pro- viding the legislature was not in ses sion. Attorney General Saunders, it was said, was t0o ill to make the trip. Chief Donaldson and ex-Chief Turn- burke, besides expressing their deep pride over the rise of the department | from a capitalization of $32 to an in- corporated company of $50,000 and the spirit and character of the men, gave some interesting sidelights of the climb of the organization from (he hand bucket stage to the vresent time, which allows it to boast of four mo- tor-driven chemical enzines and a modern pumper, recently added to the equipment. ¥red H. Doe was toastmaster. In- vocation was pronounced by Rev. P, E. Gatlin, pastor of the Haptist Church. Entertainment featuros were furnished by -the Cherrydale Min- strels and the Mon:irose Quartet, all of which were highly appreciated. e In shoe factories possessing ihe most modern machinery a shoe can be made complete in twenty minutes, though it passes through over & hun- dred separate operations, - tion of America, has offered the | Jun In view o rest in radic amp will have | added to their other summer, and Gen. Har- j bord, president of the Radio Corpora- denied trial by due process of law because the syndicalism act is so vague and indefinite that no proper information for criminal trial could be drawn_from it Judge White overruled all points raised by the defense, and also held that the circuit court could not prop- erly pass on the question of constitu- tionality of the state law. and that it therefore would be considered con- stitutional for the purpose of the the inc | the attenda case in the at the o 1 course i A { training thi a modern student s camp. on also | 1 for excellency in | of training. | All Free to Student. { Al of this. including the {instruction. athleties, radio instru ition, is without cost to the student {Col."Leroy W. Herron is in charge of |the work of making rangements |for those fh this district who w | take the course. and all inqu |should be addressed fo him at |Star building The object of these camps is to bring | together young men of high type u lder the most favorable conditions | outdoor Jife; stimulate and p mote patriotism Americanisy through {physical di thietic jand 1 aining. to | &reatest benefit of i younz men will be carried on dea made famous camps before the will be opportunity for tion and entertainment including group games, track sports and mass play, have » in the training program. orchestras and entertainments organized among the students. Will Teach Patriotism. government defrays all nece expenses, includ transporta- to camp and return, uniforms. medical carg and_ emergency al treatment. Young men who go = camps will find there the best lideal of the true American commu- nity. In every possible way there will be cultivated a high sense of patriotic | devotion and fidelity to the basic vir- [tues of the American citizen. They will develop in alertne f-re- liance, in body and in mind. rub shoulders. talk, associate and { harmonize with hundreds of future zens. Their welfare will be car radio receiving set making the best re The training camps' has offercd a med the various cou to th rd at tr ocia Ish's probable line of defense remained in doubt today. He declined prior to going into court to say whether Foster would tuke the stand in his own behalf nesses would be. Argument for Acquittal. his motion for a directed verdict cquitting Foster Mr. Walsh raised e | the objections that: 1. The criminal syndicalism law constitutes an abridgement of the | right of free speech and of free as- | semblage. guaranteed to all p by the United States Constitution 2. That the prosecutian is a tion of a “due process of la cause the syndicalist statute | vague and uncertain in its provisions | to form the basis of a trial for crime. !5 " That the prosecution violates the state constitutional provisions that the accused shall be informed of the nature of the accusation. 4. That there is no the sand dune convention was an semblage of persons formed to teach and advocate the doctrines of crimi- nal syndicalism. 5. That there is no evidence, or in- suflicient evidence, that there was any solicitation or incitation by this {semblage * * * or any attempt to solicit, induce, incite or promote any acts of crime,’ sabotage, violence and training, Tn iola- be- and, expert coaching give the Dossible outdoor to these 1inin t and ttsburg TH in by war. play, At field 1th ‘le ! Ther |recre {loties, jand ia + Bands, ! will be The = ry tion food, e itoth as a means of accomplishing indus- trial and political reform. —_— YACHT IS IDENTIFIED. BEAUFORT, N. C. March 23.—The vacht stranded on Roval shoals. Pam- lico sound. was identified today as | the Liberator. from New York to Pan- ama _Cit The coast guard cutter { Pamlico is endeavoring to float tye 't, whose keel was ripped. off. The or who his wit- | rsons | is too | evidence that | | other unlawful ‘methods of terrorism, ! People at tions. WILL BE POLITICAL ISSUE Both Sides at Ricl tory by Compromise, as Conces- sions Are Made. Special Dispatch to The RICHMOND, Va anti-bond mén pro pleased with the matter of providi {state highways with the adoption of the three-cent tax on the referendum of fey—bonds or pay-; building of highways. Overwhel The referendum wide affair, the result of the ballot- ing in November, | the governor as a by house and senate passed vote of 34 to sen; the 1. of 17 The endum compromis ending a both side both side on the points for w ed to 12 agreein their determination Stands It was declared senate in the few s of the speakers t abide the result vote, but will abide the decree of the | voters of their districts. they will observe the mandate of the | large regardless their constituents voted ! people at In other words vote against bonds for Londs, they w The reverse is tak. Political The fight Is on from now with of the election, that several of the larly in the rural pected to have the in obtaining a meaning of the str: will be party nominees by parties The house in practics and s will be chosen this fall _— The Isle of Pines its forests of pine trees, altitude Tower else in the | fully guarded. and the religious faith of one’s choice may be followed Little hope is held for salvaging the vessel. The crew has been landed Arnold Joknson and His Orchestra 2377—Crinoline Days — Fox Trot — from “Music Box Revue of 1822-23" Away Down Fast in Maine—Fox Trot Orlole Terrace Orchestra 2378—Journey’s End—Fox Trot—Introducing “Tle Up" from “Up She Goes' Porcelain Maid — Fox Trot — From “Music Box Revue of 1922-23" Florence Easton (Soprano) 15038—Preguntales » las Estrellas (O Ask of the Stars Beloved) Mexican Folk Song El Cefiro (The Zephyr) Mexican Folk Seng. Herbert L. Clarke (Cornebist) 2367—Carnival of Venice (Arban) Stars in & Velvety Sky (Clarke) [Ernest Hare ( Baritone) 2372—In a Corner of the World November Rose White Way Male Quartet. Billy Jones (Tenor) T Cante Doae” Jones ¢ > Who Did You Fool After All NEW BRUNSWICK RECORDS Released Daily No more waiting to the end of the month. Always something new at Brunswick Shops. Brunswick Records can be played on any phono- graph. Hear! Comparel and proved the gasoline tax bill by a vote agreement to long and claim that they As a matter of fact, have made concessions, much to the|G. C delight of the people, and the whole | Arnold, matter now will go to-the voters for HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923. VOTE REFERENDUM ON VIRGINIA BONDS Loan for Better Roads Up to ADOSTOCONMITEE D, TOMAVE HUGE [ FOR SHINE WEEK HERE BROADCASTING SET Chamber of Commerce Names 106 as Aides for Police and Fire Protection. RITES FOR MRS. M. H. COPP This Inter- ment in Rock Creek Cemetery. services for Mrs of the late attorney, of < her residence, 1746 Wednesday re her homs Afternoon, Funeral Copp, widow Copp, patent who died at street last ducte t {Jason Nobl | First Congregational ¢} | Mary Henry t u ( K Revs the Ite Commercial Station Will Be Located at the Tomp- kins Building. {Steven Newman. former that churen, this aft ment was in Rock Creek Mrs. Copp was the | Josizh Hilton Hobbs, a leadin jver of New Hampshire, and { descendant of many of the ear {ters of this country. She TOWERS 100 FEET HIGH |jsidentof Washington tor mo | nephews, nieces and a great | grand ygphew RESULT OF BEING GASSED. Colored Soldier, Who Served France, Dies in Hospital. Fall Elec- daught One hundred additional members law. have been appointed on the police and fire protection committee of the Washington Chamber of Commerce to ist the regular committee during Shrine week in Washington. The fi meeting of the augmented committee will be held Monday night in the Homer building. Charles W. Darr, irman, will preside. The new members are Charles W. Darr, chajrman; Albert Schulteis, Star. chalrman; Dr, Bernard Bae March 23.—The | Beloff, A. Brylawski, Henry G, ofess to be wholly | B8, Merritt O. Chance, Percy - adjustment of the|10rd, Charles Fleishman, Peyton B ng funds for the|Fletcher, Morris Ganss, Alfred B Gawler, O, B. George, O, B. Gray, Au- gust G. Gutheim. William F. Ham, V J. Arthur Harris, W. ton Hopfenmaiér, €. L. Howser, 1 ry . James, Mauric King. Jacob Kohner, John J. Kolb, Adolph Kuntz. Gus Louis, F. E. liam I ttingly, Arthur Tnv. rio cholson, John o ce! ed by | Bdward O'Connor, 0. A. C. Ochmler, to hevurl.m 1 |\_‘” D! Oftabe . Mty OrTodle state vote and also |~ Apy e ate districts. The i referendum by the house a great- hmond Claim Vic- Work Started on Base of Set to Be Operated by Radio Corporation. i the | lthree Washington will hav most powerful commercial broadcasting stations in this section of the country within the next two | months. It will be located in the Tompkins building, 14th street and| Park road, and will be operated by the | Greenville, Radio Corporation of America, Towers to support the antenna, 100 [feet high, now are being erected on the building, and have attracted con- siderable attention. They are nearly | complete. The operation company has taken four rooms the building [in which will be up the j2nd the machinery necessary James { operation of the Stokes, | Workmen still are emploved on the M. interior of the building, and the dio Corporation has not vet taken over ‘the rooms. As soon as possible it was said. the machinery will he installed and the work of testing ouf the set to determine its range will begin. The local manager of the cor- poration would not discuss detai the operating set todav. « himself on the ground that he not know vet just what power it would be. “He “said the matter of power would be determined after tests with the preliminary install tions However, he said, it was the desi of his organization to give the na- tlonal capital and surrounding n- try the finest in radio broadeasting programs. and equipment ild be put in which would result in the waves heing broadcasted over a great distance. The e of radio James year er one Palmer, colored, twent Reed Hospital ye bronchial trout morning of t en gassed ving mains vill Tenn., where ices and interment will take p He was born in G 5, 1899. At the b r he was in Spain, w the United Statés and ¢ cal Corps t and saw gasoline and b the matter of pol- as-you-go—for the illiam B. Hard funer . Hipkins, Mi ming Vote. is to be a state-| S overse in Phillips, - F. Rol b studio Sanc Viet the \ for rd, Edna G i Sowers, M. H ] : Tagzirt. Robert © hie efer RO 0 Giilntorn: Buhby. N e e eter . Reuth, Wayne B. Whealer, Uiresome dchate | Whitwell, Leater G. Wilson, to abide it, and Yorkelson have won| Byron 8. Adams, hich they contend- { Charles R. Alley, ¢ both sides | Edward Voight, Ralph D. Angell W flord, Charles E. Howe, Adam F. orge C. Aukam, Charies A Walter C. Balderston, D. . Joseph A. Berberich, Andrew Harry L. Biack. . F. Bradbury, Eradford, Henry I Breslau, Buchholz, Thomas W. Buck- Camalier, Thomas A. C. Claflin, John A Cragg, William Ames H. Cranford, Joseph L. Cullen, George H. Daw- iilbert Dent, J. Fred Dier, Donohue, T 1. Dorsch, D. Dreyfus rl_ Droop Fisher, Max Fisher, Dr. J. A Isadore Freund, Adam H. Gad- hell Hanson, ht, Louis W. Sheehy, set p- !¢ = | Richard e Louis i S, Charles S, orge Alden, itemn cusing Baker, Barry, | Betz, E. W stav . Taken. on the floor of the hort talks by some | hat they will not!| of the “state-wide | : De Luxe Raisin bread de luxe—gener- ously filled with luscious seeded raisins—is now available at gro- cers and neighborhood bake shops. A. Ro; harles ntwell, Sekert, H Craigy Joseph J P Others suid | = of how | Real raisin bread with at least eight tempting raisins to the slice B b —the kind you like. Irvin Joseph Jezeph Flynn, {dig P. J. Haltigan A G. Herrman, F. Hoffman, if their districts | and the state says | ill vote for bonds en by others. Fight On. to the day certainty members, partic . e eX s | Kiniberly, Harry King, Harry Kite, nomination. The | George H. Lamar, M. A, Leese, Paul ugkle 18 (hat there | B: Lum, J. M. Maupin, Arthur J. May, the several | William Muehlcisen, Alex R. Muliowny, lly every distriet Murphy enate muembership oOffutt, jr.: John R dro, Leon Prétzfelder, E | Morris Cafritz, Benjamin W 1son, Joseph gets its name from | Ja hick. E sald to exist | I" George than any Speare, H Stearn, ¢ ct date for opening the tion and formally inaugurat regular programs ecannot he mined at this time, he said the doubt as to just when ! chinery would be installed thing that has been done said, was the award of the contract for ‘the construction ot the which now are nearing completion the Order now and serve to for dinner. Made with Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins the best raisins for bread, and all home cooking uses. Mite t - SHi A Rudolph Jose Fran Omohun- J. Quinn, Rosenfeld, Schiavone, hmid. John 1hold. E. G. V. Speelman, J." Stockman, Henry i Ben Surface. John E. Taylor, L. Tucker, C. H. eph I Weller, Adam_Weschlor . Whitty, Martin Wiegand | George Francis Williams dwarth k M Stringer. Summethays and Lean Theunisse Had Your Iron Today? R tropics Copyright 1923 Henry Sonneborn & Co., Inc The Clothes to Buy! Every dollar you put into Styleplus Clothes brings you /more style, more quality in materials and tailoring, more real dependable service from your clothes. It is America’s biggest clothing dollar’s-worth! Styleplus prices are astonishingly moderate. Yet ave are proud to have you compare the clothes with other makes, even those that cost more. Styleplus have nothing to fear from competition. All-wool fabrics from the great looms are designed by a fashion-artist into Styleplus models with the real tailored lock. Young men like the snappy new Styleplus weaves and models. Conservative men appreciate the dignity of the more standard styles. Every Styleplus is guaranteed! ‘Henry Sonneborn & Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md. Styleplus Suits and Topcoats, $25, $30 and $35 'Sol Herzogw » -~ F at 9th =