Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1923, Page 8

8 THE EVENI NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, ' D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923. Legislature Ends Special Session at Richmond : News from Virginia-Maryland BOTH HOUSES PASS REFERENDLM BIL Sharp Clash Between Sena-; tors on Position on Road Bond Issue. | MEETING NEXT THURSDAY | Two Branches Will Gather and Sign Bills Passed in Open Session for Governor. Bpecial Dikpatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., March 24.—The final se for business of the! legislature came to an end late terday, when Loth Bouses ma adjourn at the re and with- ! out any concerted action i The last day by just two events of agreement | in the house to the senate referendum | matter and the defeat of the to broaden the tion of the state The effort was to so widen of the law that all tirms corporations and furnishing to open their Loo cers at any and all This was conside when the house ment_provose latter sought i ons aged to same was arked note measure scope of the regula- th perse the scope and ! dealing with state | wonld have state ofti- times | | | supplies 5 to the ed unwise, and struck off the amend- by Se tor Ol r the to have (he in- sist, but the roll call found only four of thirty-six members of his opinion. | Sessions Next Thursday. i hou to_hold construe- | ions Thursday after- | Ly which time the clerks nished with the task ing and compari s will then be signed in open of the two branches and sent governor for his action The principal event on the was a verbal clash betwec Goolrick of Fredericksburg ator Wickham of Caroline, the repudiating the intimat that he had won the nomination by decl ng to take a p or to discuss the ! matter before he was nominated He ! said he had not solicited a vote had ! not souglit the nomination and that | he had merely oeyec ommand of the peopl f his He denfed the won any part of a Wwould have carried Fram f passing the 250,000,000 of honds inste fng to alle the people Both tive noon, have of enroll- and they sesslon to the | t dus and_ sen- latter di es had the pro- foo I of agres of the state of whisky Imanufacture of liquor were captured | ubouts of De Roode. ATTRACTION FOR PLANES BRINGS MAM TG GRIEF Inexperienced, Man Sits in Ma- chine and Crashes Into Tree. By the Assaciate NORFOLK, Juchanan had a Press. Va, Muarch 24—I. H. 1bitions to pilot an He. hus them no more. ling into the pit of a machine exhibition fleld near Norfoik vesterday, Buchanun jerked open the throttic be machine ed into the air. Luchanan had never taken a <Mt hefore. In attempting a de- -t he zuided the borrowed against a tre Dlane was wrecked. escaped injury FIND 100-GAL STILL INDINING ROOM Large Haul Made by Rock- ville Authorities Near Potomac. Buchanan iai Dispatel to The Star. ROCKVILLE. M@ still of a about a hundre . twenty and ot March 24 ty bar- whisky capac vight zallons of er things used in lons rels of ma co by & squad of county officers ter when home Harry Creamer, two miles from Po- tomac, was visited. Creamer was arrested on a charge of lating the local option the county and later was released on bail in the aniount of $1,000 for his appearance in the police court here for trial, According the officers, the still ted in the dining room of the home, and of the plete outfits of the kind yet the county. A large number allon jugs also were taken by the officers. Creamer formerly lived in Washinston, but about a y ht u farm near Potomac and has ived there with his family. the raiding party were Sheriff Alvie Moxiey. Deputy Sheriff Stanley Gingell, Chier Volice Charles T. Cooley Policemen Gaither and Rodge day oon, the of vic law of to s, was oo Creamer was one most found in n Tax Complaints Heard. To hear complaints of property owners regarding the new valuation placed on heir real and personal property by the Assossor, now enguged in reassessing reul ‘and wl property in the | the ar ago | GIRL IN DE ROODE CASE COMES BACK Traveled With Ex-Officer. Wanted for Passing Worth- less Checks. BELIEVED FLEEING U. S. Suits Filed Against Former Ma- rine Corps Captain Said to Have $52,000 Securities. By the Associated Press. JALTIMORE, Md, March Cyrille McLaughlin, nineteen-year- old daughter of a former real estate operator of this city, who fled to New York with Louis De Roode, thirty 24— Corpe, more Polico {for Do | worth fwort was brought last night in several Roode, of n back to by her cities are purchased securities Balti- mother. looking 352,000 with ptiable cheeks. Denicx Knowing When questioned ters, whero McLaughlin she did not know Whereabouts. at volice head- she was dotained stoutly maintained the nresent where- he id De 2oovde intimated ha was going abroad. Tt was her fmpression, how ever, that he was hidi {#mall hostelry in New York | Five Suits against De R: were filed in city court yesterday. Four l\l‘l:rg\ filed by stock brokerage firms { who accepted his worthless checks fand one piano firm. who cluimed ithe form rine Corps officer owed { them' $360. |COMMUNITY COUNCIL © ANNOUNCES PROGRAM i | Sessions Will Be Held in Hyatts- ville Church on Saturday, | ! May 12. | M Special Dispateh to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 24— turday. May has been selected as the date for the next meeting of the Prince Georges county community council, embracing community orgar Izations throughout the county. T meeting will be held in the hall of Pinkney Memorial Church Lere, with & morning session begin- ning at 10 o'clock, and an afternoon two, & former captain in the Marine | parish | WIDOW OF WAR VETERAN GETS TREASURY POSITION Executive Appointment as Clerk Made—Husband Killed in Au- tomobile Accident. Special Dispatch to The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., March 24— Mrs. Helen Carrick, widow of Ben- jamin_ Carrick. world war veteran who was killed In an automobile acc dent a few months ago, has just re- ceived from President Harding an executive appointment as a clerk in the Treasury Department. The or- dor signed by the I'resident mentions the various battles in which Carrick engaged and authorizes the appoint- ment without reference to civil serv- ice Tules and regulations. Church Mortgage Burned. Sunday night was the occasfon of much rejolcing at the local Metho- dist church when the Indebtedness akainst the church was declared nil by the burning of the mortgage. The cldifice was erected twelve years ago. and the destruction of the evidence of debt was witnessed by a large con- kregation which had gathered for the first of u series of revival meet- ings. The last note was held by Pastor | Frye, the first minister in charge, and the present e, Rev. Richardson. Rev. Joseph Dalmer, who donated the | miouna on which the church stands, Zpplied the mateh to the mortgage | Services will be held each evening, | except Saturday. until Easter Sunday Ball Success. Patrick’s ball diremen's or the benefit of artment, whs The proceeds of ¢ wod entertainment by the Ladies' Auxiiary. $110, will be speni for street lizhtin Scout troops have been or- with @ total membership thir ‘The boys are busily prepar- ing for intertroop contests and sum- mer outings and athletics. The Seat Pleasant Athletic Associa- tion 1s making preparations for u strenuous season, and will have a base ball team comparab with any in Prince Georges WIDOW OF SLAIN AN LOSES CLAIM Court Holds Policemen Do! Not Come Under Com- pensation Laws. | The St | Hall, Saturday nizht, the volunteer fire de; pronounced sugeess. @ recent supp al Dispatch to The Sia FREDERICK. Md., March 21.—State- Wide in sope, Judge Glenn H, Worth- lington of the Irederick nty cuit court, has hunded down an opin- | { 1 | | trie READY T0 REOPEN C. & 0.CANAL MAY1 Seventy Boats Will Be Press- ed Into " Service for Freight Carrying. LIKELY TO BE LAST YEAR Rumor That Double Track Rail-} way Will Be Built on Water- way Bed. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md, March The Chesapeake and Ohio canal will resume operations May 1 on an ex- tensive scale, according to an an- nouncement from Vice President Nicholson of the Towage Company. Coul will be hauled from Cumberland to Georgetown, and on the return trip sand and gravel, to be used in million-and-a-lialf-dollar hydro-e plant of the Potomac Public Company. at Willlamsport, will he hauled. Boatmen I been instructed to put their be of which are badly in need of re in condition for service Rallway Rumored. With the announcement of the plan of the Towage Company to reopen the waterway this Season came rumors that this may be the last season that the waterway is operated for freight service. It is said that a big railroad company may purchase the right of way and run a double-track system from Cumberland to Washington. It is sald that the Rockefeller interests have their eyes upon this waterway. According to an estimate made t day by bostmen, only about seventy odil serviceable canal boats can be mustered _into service this summer out of a fleet of some 600 during the canal’s palmiest da With the rail roads unable to haudl freixht because of the there is every indic will he plenty of work »ats that are In running Canal Repaired. T Service e, v pair, tage, thera car ation that order. W ahout April 1. has been working during the winter, weakened places in repairing locks, through breaks, enced last year, summer A large force of mer on the waterway strengthening the banks no trou —_— MORE WHISKY UNDER GUARD wecial Dispateh to The Star L | tha volume of | for all canal | ter will bo turned into the canal | ICONTRACTOR KILLS SELF, FEARED BEING DESERTED Declared to Have Believed That His Friends Were Leaving Him. [y the Aseacinted Press. WINCHESTEL Va, March 21. rahall Trenary, fifty-elght, a con- tor, was found dead in a stable at his home here with a pistol bullet 1in his brain. A coroner’s jury re- Iturned a verdict of sulcide. 1 health and despondency caused | by his bellef that his friends were deserting him are believed to have caused Trenary to take his own life. HUSBAND LS WFE FOR ALLEGED THREAS Special Dispateh to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., March 24.—Mrs, | Eva Harvey is in the Campbell county |Juil. having been unable to furnish bond as required to keep the peace with respect to her husband, Walter whom she is alleged to have threatened to kil The woman also is said to h threatened to burn the home of the i is located on the Ward miles out of Lynchburg. has been in jail three times inj months, it is said. _ NAVAL OFFICER DIES. Commander S. L. Graham, Retired, Passes Away. Bs the Associated Press. APOLIS, Md., March 24 —Lieut. Commander Samuel Lindsay Graham, (retired), died early yester- morning a4 the Naval Hospital e of pneumonia. He had been ill only three da. One of the most conspicucus incidents of his service «curred aboard the Trentonm, which | wrecked in the Samoan hurri-| M tr arve Lieut. Conimander Graham was the ¢ Judge Graham of Carlisle, Pa., was scventy-four years old. He | d by« widow. formerly Miss Wallace of Cambridge, Md. and surviy Elizabeth HEAVY IMPORT ENTRIES. | $32,946 Collected at Norfolk in One Day. Es the Aseociated Press NORFOLK. Va., March 24.--Duty on three import entries filed at the cus- tomshouse vesterday aggregates $3 946. This exceeds th total collec tions ¢ of the first eight months | of 192 Total import collections for March, 1922, were £13,689.46, il this SKILLEDIN Jump INFRONT OF TRAIN Men Meet Death in Tryiag to Avoid Another En- gine. | | | | Special Dispatch to The Star. E FREDERICKSBURG, V; Mareh 24. | —~—Three men were instantly killed here yesterday afternoon by a Rich- mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Passenger train when they jumped from one track to another to get out | of the way of a freight train. The dead men are Oscar Mills, Ollte Carneal and John Garnett. The three were section hands. With them at the time of the accident were two other workmen, who, however, escaped without a scratch —_— FIRE THREATENS ORCHARD | Fight Desperately to Save Senator Byrd's Place. | SSTER, Va, March from burning’ brush pilcs catened serious damage yesterday oon to the 600-acre apple or- d of State Senator Harry F. Byrd, city, situated in Clarke county. The fire spread to dead grass in the orchard, and men employed at the place fought it desperately for more than an hour without succeeding in checking the flames, which were getting beyond their control. i Appeals for help brought several | score of men from Berryville and sur- | rounding country, and their combined efforts got the fires under control. The damage done to the orchard was trifling. B — i There May Be Others. From the Atchison Globe. Atchison people usually do the right thing at the right time in the right way. An Atchison stenographer re- eived twenty-two spelling books for Christmas. Large Offic I Star 'Bnuilding FIX PRINCE GEORGES TAX RATE ON MONDAY 81.35 on Each $100 Will Be De- cided Upon at Meeting of County Commissioners, Special Dispateh to The Star, UPPER MARLBORO, Md., March 24.—The commissioners of Frince Georges county will hold a special | fession here Monday when the tax rate for the year 1923-1924 will be fixed. The rate will be $1.35 on caclh 3100 of assessable property in the county, which assessment 18 $33,161,- (1 (his rate 1a 9 cents on the $10) < n the 3 i i current rate, $1.44 on e state rate, fixed b; la- ture of 1932 for the years 1955 1957 and 1524-1325, {s 3035 cents on cach $100. The one-thirteenth.of a cent being Prince Georges county's frst bayment as 1ts share on account of the construction of the $1,000,000 Crain lhighway designed to connect southern Marylaud eections with Ba - 4 timore, work on which highway b commenced. The state rate for 192 1923 {s 35 cents on each $100 the estimate | revenue for tho county during 192 24, 3254,075 has been levied by the county commissioners for school pur- poses. For current expenses for the public echools of the county $§222,101 has been levied; to pay interest and king fund charges on account of 14 outstanding bonds, $5.975, and f interest and sinking fund on acco of bonds issued for new school build- ings, $26,000. During the past year the commissloners canceled one of the old bonds, whi ces amount of interest and sinking fun1 gharges on account of these hond As a preliminary to fnaugurating an elaborate program of road build. ing this spring, the state roads com mission is advertising for proposa « for hauling 16,463 tons of stone chipe in Prince Georges, Montgomery, Car roll, Howard, Frederiok, Allegan: Garrett and Washington count Bids will be opened in Baltir April 3 next —_—— Tramp’s Philosophy. From the Boston Transeript. “Give ou a quarter?” perdestriar to the “Why don't you go to some quarters “We boss,” was the shame-face reply by de time I gits so hungr dat I'm willin’ to work I'm so wea dat T can't w vk until 1 gits son said colored tram: work and ear S e for Rent 0 pass on the matter. s | session at zements are being made s executive committee. meeting in the late fall held in Upper Marlboro Features on Program. stures of the morning session on May 12 will b Brief reports of out- |standing achivements by organiza- tiens, reports of standing commit- tevs, presentation of county program of work LY the county agent, home demonstration agent, | nurse, social service worker, brief report by i the committee en county community | chest: discussion. “Shall the annual i picnic Le con > “How can the javera attendan at school be raised : address LY the county tru- ant officer; “How can th ounty ! press and community council co-op- |erate furthering the interests «f the county,” discussion by the county editors Jion in the claim case of Mrs. Ruby | E. Adams, against the i council of Frederick order of the spe | men it were included o on the lists filed vesterday, and in- cluded the first.gonsignment of build- ing materials from England received here in four vears. Duty on a cargo of soya bean oil discharged from the Japanese steam- Durban Maru amounts to approx{- ately $23.000. U. S. MAY PROTEST TAX LAW ENACTED IN GREECE | Legation Notifies of Reserving of Right to Combat Levy on Foreign n of the state ta county commi a board of review CUMBERLAND, Md., March 5 barrels of Braddock whisky | storage at the plant of the res rk Distilling Compan M. G. Long. Roancke ing three box cars, was moved t Baltimore early yesterds under heavy guard will be placed in a bonded warehouse there. Long obtained a permit to move the liquor scme time ugo. but shipment was delayed because of dispute over storage and cooperage charges here. _— DIES AT AGE OF 103. | Special Diepatels to The Stur. the counc he annual will be mission, the Senator sitting te of 1 session here yesterday, the for bond t | ing set aside for owners of his own district | property in Glen Echo. Only a few against and fappeared. Next Monday the board | that he would again | will consider complaints from Silver ld obey Lehest of Spring and next Wednesday fro Dainaus Christi. marriag vant of People. Speaking f 1, Wickham decla Virginia mizht that if the peop told him to he did not know return-—-he wa his own peoj In this connection leading the fight wa that the vote of the state might be pers it would not be is believed that anti-hond forces will be a and it is sect candidates ¢ district mavor reversing an| industrial acei- dent commission, which allowed Mrs Adams approximately $5.000 for the death of her husband, Policeman John | H. Adams, who was shot and killed by William A. Stultz, August 9, 1922 | Action Is Regretted. i The opinion followed an, appeal of | ! the city from the order of the state | body. While members of the council | were incli and as state by fil - vot owned v b, bonds enat Donds, people of isive, bu compelli and i he or the The fight this year v angle, in every | sets of in cach said the hl I Goode. pastor of the urch, officiated at the o Wednesday afternoon of Miss Marie Mock und Moltry mith, both of Clifton ion, Va., the ceremony taking at the home of the niinister Base Ball Directors Meet. The recently elected board of direc- ors of the Rockville base ball club met st evening and selected officers i Hows President bert L. Tolson: vice president, Dr. Chauncey Grubb: seeretary-treasurer, Steadn Harry S.'Beal, and assistant_manager. | In the afternoon Count Paul Brunett. Leonard L. Nicholson. ! tendent of Schools Nicholas Orem will | was nanied to represent the club | discuss “Cost of installing the eighth ! the board of governors of the |grade and prospective number of| Montgomery County Rase Ball League, | eighth grade pupils”; A. B. Graham.| of Which the Rockville teum will bé | “I'ractical plans for installing the | a member the coming season. ieighth grade in the county school e eddd: " In"0rder (o place the club on a)and Mre Edgar Brown. “Objections |amemmsns arone ol o A — ti and difficulty of installing the eighth he said it is snown that neither e H “ grade at this time.” General discus- | eheriffs nor policemen were nvor regan ALEXANDRIA. lsale. The sion will follow on “A stute con-led as “servants” or “workmen s or | consideration by the board of gover-|stabulatory for Maryland”; “The pro- | “employes,” as those terme are wnder. o e s of the county league to permit’gram for and progress of state high-|stood, Judge Worthington said that ionly bona fide residents of the county | way construction in Prince Georzes!such bLeing the established law the to play in the league this year and to| county.” and “Progress made in en-|courts could not change that Status pay no salarics, was given considera- | forcing the eighteenth amendment.” | merely to meet what might he deemmed | ion and the directors placed them- Names of other speakers will be an-,a hard case under compensation laws. selves on record as favoring the!nounced later. The opinion says that the money 3 adoption of such a rule i already paid under the order of the and probably twol i et N I is: c L. A Ry New Directors, {CATHOLIC COLLEGE BURNS tite commission cannot be recovered, | 7 X #nd expresses regret that it could *find Seabct s e Nere. As| The make-up of the team which 1o way to alow the claim.” | heretofore stated big pla will r cpresent Rwu;«\'llv in the 11'::}""" Rlot ettt crases operatio throw ) ! was discussed, and it was decided to Students Escape in Night Clothes. Loss $200,000. WORCESTE Mass,, March men out of emp = whom j urge all available players to become SURGEONS AT SANT'AGO ! Assumption College. in Greendale, o e twenty-four Chanics, | candidates for places on the nine. | o lae Neasour Uesanirin | Manager Beall announced his purpose | | | Chileans | ! tablished in 1304 by a band of As-| ption fathers who had been ex- Bee P emalnats of employes ara i o call the candidates out at an early m Washingzton other outside t date for preliminary practice. ;mu.m from France, wae destroyed by {fire early today, but the 130 students nts The new directors are Leonard L. P Nicholson, jr.; W. Brooke Edmonston tion, Roger Shaw, Robert L. Tolson, Harry escaped In safety, although th saved little except their night clothes. The | fire is believed to have started in the gove Beall, Dr. Chauncey Grubb, Joseph being t. 2. Steadman Prescott F 1918. rell, Juliun W. Whiting and structed . Harry Beard. | ¢hemical laboratorsy. TWO MILLION 25-POUND | The ioss was 200,000 SUGAR CANE UNITS LOST| NAMED UNIVERSITY DEAN. ‘Eight Mills in Cuban Province Report by Fire, cost $50, Mainly Due to Carelessness. i o i plac | ned to feel that the widow of the murdered officer should re-{ (ULPEPER. Va. Ma 24.—Mrs ceive compensation. if it could be|Catherine — clatterbuck. —who ‘was paid legally. they applied to the court | KNOWN to have been 103 years old, for 0a opinion 1 applied to the court | Ficq"2: The home of her daughter 4 oo Tort to clear up! zfre. A Batten, near Novum, where the doubt which has existed since the | she had made her home for the past nactment of the compensation legis- | thirty years lation Funeral services. which were large- 1y attended. were held at the famil burving ground at Brightwood, i Madison county The aged lady is survived by two | daughters and four sons, all of whom are eiderly people; also twenty-nine grandchildren, forty-six great-grand- children and five great-great-grand- childre h or the | i Companies. i Veteran I Ha i For the first time in the house of delegates a adopted in that body Ison county to again r gate D. B. Young to the k Young enjoys the distinction iug the only Confederate veteran « the floor in cither body. and he is ve Popular, the members paying every attention and honor at times. ATHENS, March 24— legat here has verbally notified {the Greek government that it re- | | serves the right to protest against !application of a recent law providing for additional taxatfon of foreign| joint stock companies. Foreigners here are complaining that the new measure has replaced the war tax on estraordinary profits. | Countries enjoying most favered na- | | tign agreements were exempted from this levy IN THE SPRING, EVERYBODY NEEDS THIS TONIC AND BLOOD ENRICHER FIFTY vears ago, grandmother pinned her faith on ““sulphur and molasses.” She ingisted that every i ? member of the fam- 32 Visitors| ily, young azd nld!- : | needed it_and mus From North America. | . __ take jt. She had the SANTIAGO March 24--The | right idea—everybody does need a thirty-two Nor American surseons | “gspring medicine.” | who “are on’a tour of South America, Sude’s Pepto- | visited Santiazo. They were tendered t, 30 years ago, Gude's Pep! | reception by Dr. Amunategul. recior | Mangan took the place of “sulphur | of the University of Chile, and a bau- | and molasses” in the American home. | quet by the Union Clun (Later @ re- | Physicians, who used tolaugh a little | centlon was held in their honor at the| 4™ dmother’s spring medicine | United States embassy. The surgeons _ grandmother's _epring 2 left last night for Valpariso, | quickly recognized the remarkable tonic and blood ennchxhngd pro;zer!]nes of Gude’s, and prescril it freely Do these first spring days make i | you feel dull. languid and listless? = ‘}"1‘_' =0 stuck up | Are you disinclined to exercise, and Tknow Wt Wi Father sasa | e2sil tired? Is your complexion pale didn't have to study zeog-| and your skin disfigu Is your until things got scttled In history of resolution equesting n Dele- M. o The American | g la : Superin- | rat Opinlon of Iind. It is the first opinion on this point at law to be handed down in Maryland. | After referring to the state of the law | regarding the status of policemen of him all ancial basis, it was decided | =mall amount of stock for roposition which is und, - e ALEXANDRIA efal)—Whe torpedo station thera will be es storage sta ployment t wnounced V., March 24 Alexandria nav; here July 1. shed a torpedo | will give em- workmen. it ( (Spe- enty and your dlfmjm im- g:wi sleep badly, and feel appetite pm’;d.’ y nervous and irritable? These are the sure signs of impure blood and low vitality—sure signs that vou need Gude's Pepto-M: n. Get it now and take it regularly for a short time—the improvement in your strength, energy and endurance will surprise you, and your friends will comment upon vour “pep,” your alert step, clear skin rosy com- plexion. Be sure to ask for Gude's Pepto- Mangan—the full name is on every gckage. Your draggist has it, in th liquid and tablet form. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Fnricher ne when the it will yment. amo skilled This off southern exposure, private lavatory, running ice water and is con- venient to passenger and freight elevato: Suit- able for light manufacturing, for office employing many clerks or for showroom of large manufac- turing concern. For a modern office building the annual rental of $1.21 per square foot for this area (1990 square feet) is extremely low. | | | Entertain | and Alexand with aval sipment 760.000, the by Congre on_which it is 118,786 and the Active operations , 1920, a torpedo sty the funds in vier were un February 3 Workmen are engazed out the stone at Ac ries, abandoned more The stone wil ndicate and will for dressing he promoters heretofore state brought her ishing touches will e ol plant of the Marine Railway and Coal Company at the foot of Frank- 3 e : 7| B ahe Associated Press in street. When in full operation, it | o o ke stuted, It will give employment to |, CAMAGUEY. = March Reports | from ecight mills in this province in- | 200 skilled mechanics. dicate that more than two million Within the next sixty Arrobas (twenty-five-pound units) of it was announced toda ; of shieimost important po | sugar cane have been burned during| Prof. Packer received the degree of torical interest in the city will beiop B ook The belief i held that | bachelor of arts from the University marked with bronze tablets by the 5,7 o0 cases the fires were set in- i of Towa in 1918, and a master's de- eivie bureau of the chamber of COM- 4 oytionally, but the majority are sup- | Bree from the University of Michigan merce. it was aunounced todav. The 00 1o Have been due to careless- | the Teachers’ College faculty since ract for the tablets has just been i 00 in 1920. He has been a member of warded to the Lamb Seal and St Sugar men point out that little of | 1922, 1 Compuny of Washington. There | ;. Sugar content of the cane will be Will be two sizes of the tablets—one { loge if it s cut immediately, will be 12 by 16 and the other 12 by 18 This day for eral days ago to use the coming b, the amount hasx been sub: ibed, it tinued for a few days of next week Women cooked i s#old doughnuts from the offic of th Alexandria Light and Power Company and g!\-- of a committee the Alexandria ol girls ng of the civie bureau of the chamber of commerce will be held at 8 o'clock Monday night in the rooms of the chamber of comm Only rout business will be consideration. Befq a large congr ames Shera Montgomer: Cavalry Methe opal Washington, p at the rvices L Christ iscopal At i services in observance of | “Just as soon any of my unday Wil be held In many of 'l oynity get a cold. I always giv n‘:l-:ml, Special programs of (| them Father John's Medicine. have been arranged for the oc- | babies as well as my hus- | aRsTaI had pneumonia two years - d 1 belleve that Father| PARLIAMENT CAFE “WET. Medicine helped them to regain their health. 1 alway STOCKHOLM, March 24.--The res taurant in_the parlioment buildin use Father John's Medicine ju voted “dry” five years ago, hus be as soon ax any of us get cold. (Signed) Mrs. John K. Nicholes, aranted a license to sell wine beer. Both chambers of parl 2036 Hazel St., Erie, Pa. For building up strength to resixt colds concurred in permitting the which is regarded here as signifying aml coughs ax well as.to get rid of the Father John's Medic has praved i change in the attitude toward the iquor question. walue by more than 6 It is the standard family medicine ———e Threc women have been elccted to thousands of homes all over tie count i cily coungilof Madras, India. . digging ¢k quar- 100 years ruted by brought here n | | Dad Some Economist. From the Detroit Ne Eddie —Why's these day Billie that he raphy Europe. e=lele——gloal——onlal——D——=]o] ———Jo[——=]o]——=]] : Paul Packer Appointed Head of Education School at Iowa. | | NEW YORK, March 2t.—~Paul C.| | Pacicer, associate professor in educa tional "administration at Teachers College, Columbia Universitv. has | been appointed dean of the sehool of | education at the University of lowa. of il aui iave the | and the fin- given at the Ty, Destruction duys sivteen its of his- orrice A SECAND FLOBR 1999 5857 District National Bank 1406 G Street MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE _DRY STORE FOR FURNITORE AND | pianos.* ‘Estimate clieerfully given. Couven- {fent Tocntion. W ESCHLER'S, 950 Pa. ave. .w. | Phane_Main 1252, { Remembe YOU CAN ALWAYS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Counectlon rates with us. RED BALL TRANSIT CO. tional Household Move: 4 Woodward Bid M Office_in_ull_principal cities. NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING 0., Secthigom. - WHEY_MOVIY Smith’s Transfer and Storage, 1313 You St. North 3343. UNITED STATES _STORAGE MOVING. PACKING, SHIPPING. | PHONES: M. 4279 ¥, 342i. FIREPROOF " MOVING & STORAGE 'KRIEG'S| XPRESS | PACIING,, SHIRTING Who Moves You Is Just as Important as Where You Move Phone Main 6000—Our padded vans ¥ and esperienced and careful men are Fd S0oar wetvice, g Storage In our Iproofmrumum g warchouse at rensouable T Merchants’ Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. g | ThisMotherKnows || Father John’s Medicine i | 1 the Value of day vation v and Doughnu Army. in con launched sev £7,600 for its About half of wus Tax the & Fortunes are Founded on Small Savings Wealth by the luck route is very disappointing. But the pa- tient and persistent saving— week by week and month by month—will soon put you in a position where you can make money—because you will have money to take advantage of legitimate opportunities for in- vestment. < waren P FounTAN i i | | | ation Rev. pastor of Church Tent Church | i 1 | | (Scale of drawing: 1-16 inch=1 foot) RENT §$200 A MONTH Including Heat, Light and Ice Water Also desirable single outside offices i (one furnished). ehed 15 President H. L. Offutt, Jr. Cashier W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Vice Presidents £ of my band 4O John's Every argument counsels for saving; there’s not one single valid contradiction of it. The “Friendly” Bank ' Open a Savings Account with us—We pay interest at the rate of 3%. ——|c|c——=]olc——=]ojc——=F—]a]c——la]c——=]o|———=]o] ” s At lol——=|olc—=]olc—— ——]c]—=]o] 3 o Apply Room 621, Star Building Or Telephone Main 5000, Branch 3 Kk e ot X0k 2 2 26 2 2 26 e K X HHOF KK % | Guaranteed free fro ous drugs in any IO 3 A AKX X 3K ok ok ok Kk Ak Ok 33 Yok XK IOk I8 3ok s 3 2o Y IOk KRR IO KA R Aok & AR ADAADARADA Telephone Main 0300 E | fl U fl fl