Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 12

NUMBER OF ARRESTS - . INCREASE IN MARCH More Than 1,000 More Offenses Over February, Report Shows. Eight arrests on charges of mur- @er and six on manslaughter charges were made by the police during the past three months, according to a re- port submitted to Commissioner James F. Oyster by Maj. Danlel Sul- itvan, superintendent of police. Arrests for all offenses last month totaled 5,810. They included, in part. the following: Intoxication, 697; ppeeding, 831; violations of minor trafic regulations, 1,862; illegal pos- séssion of liquor, 123; selling liquor, 114; driving automobile while intoxi- cated, 29; transporting liuor, drinking in publio, 16; possession of still, 5; operating 'still, 2; handbook making, 1; permitting gaming, 33; violation of Harrison narcotic law, 1 Figures submitted by Maj. Sullivan #how a decided increase in the num- ber of arrests over those of last month, when . arrests totaled 4,532. Arrests in January totaled 5,103, Maj. Sullivan's month shows a to of four deaths United States Marine Band Or- chestra, at United States Ma- rine barracks, this evening at 8 o'clock. mann, leader; Taylor Branson, ) (b) Intermezso, (d) “Marche Marines' hymn, “The Halls of TEST FOR PRESS FEEDER. Civil’ Service Examination to Fill The Civil Service Commission today | this.cit announced an examination to be held [ missionary work among the people who report for 1ast|way 9 1o A1l positions of pressfeeder YHE' EVENING BT |MRS. SAFFOLD DEAD; MANY, YEARS IN D. C. Xnown as Missionary, Sculptress and Woman] of Marked Chris- tian Plety. ‘ 4 Mrs. Sarah Emima Lucille Saftold, well known years agp as a missionary, sculp- Mot . | |tress and wongan of marked Christian plety, died Manday in a local hospital tollowing & long dliness. She was nine- ty-two_years jold. The funeral will be from the undertaking establishment of Charles 'S. Zyhrhorst, 301 t Capitol street, tomarrow - afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The'interment will be in Glen- wood cemeteny. Mrs. Saffobd was a native oft Rich- mond, Va. She had resided in Wash- ington for many vears. In her youth she studled jart in_this country, later going to Rame, where she completed her education. ' She specialized in bronze and marble sculpture. She was the artist, who screated the bust of Presi- dent Garfielld that stood in the lobby of Garfleld Hyspital for vears. Mrs. Saf- fold, among her other works, wrought a bas rellef /medalion of President Lin- coln, which she presented to a personal friend. .Many wears ago Mrs. Saffold, at he own expsuse, established a missionary house_of /worship on the south side of the Chesupeake and Ohlo canal near (from which she conducted her ORCHESTRA CONCERT. Orchestra concert by the Willlam H. Santel- .Clars” moderato. (b) “Idyl Ecossalse,” mode- ato quasl and igue et Final e. presto. Berlioz ongrolse’ Montezuma.” “The Star Spangled Banner."” Two Vacancies. followed ‘the canal for a living. Al that remains lof that little house of worship trafic accidents. Drivers in two |in the government printing office and [is a bcmlder from the chimney upon of the fatalities were held for grand |in the hydrographic office of the Navy | which Mrs. jury action, while in the other two | Department. Saffold had carved the The government print- | Lord’s Prayer. She was the friend of rdicts of accidental deaths. were|ing office pays 45 cents an hour and |the canal people, going its entire length Feported. Eleven deaths from other | the hydrographic office $840 a year, | between this ~city and Cumberland, &ccidents occurred during the month. [to both of which salaries the bonus | preaching and ministering to the spir- Four persons were killed as a re-|of 320 a month is added. ‘Women | jtual and temporal needs of those peo- of falling, three were asphyxiated | gre- preferred for the government |ple. Ske was known as ‘“the canal mis- y illuminating gas and there was ting office and men for the hydro- | sionary" no death each from burns, drinking | Brueie ofice, i She Is survived by one Full information and | daughtier, Mrs. Ruth 8. Burk, 507 6th #cid by mistake, crushed in machinery | gpoijcation blanks may be secured | street -northwest, with two grandchil- Bnd pistol wound. Ten persons committed #uring the month, elght males and two females, while eighteen unsuc- cessful attempts at - self-destruction were recorded. The total number of accidents dur- the month was 672, which re- wulted in four deaths and one person weriously injured. Minor Injuries were sustained by 149 persons, and roperty damage resulted in 415 stances. SAYS LIBERTY MUST ' NOT BE ABUSED enator Fess Tells Constituent At- { titude on Release of vl’olltviul 4 Prisoners. So long as the federal government thas evidence that anti-government wentiment 18 being promoted in vari- ous parts of the country no mbodifica- tion can be expected of the stringent Jaws under which gersons who aided thie enemy during the war by at- tempting to weaken this nation are- held, Senator S. D. Fess of Ohio has written to one of his constituents who sought his Mfluence in this tmatter. Senator Fess emphasizes that these @re not “political prisoners,” and Stresses that “freedom must never be misinterpreted as a right to strike the arm that offers the freedom, or bite the hand that feeds it.” He says it must be made plain that “freedom of speech is not licentiousness of Janguage, that privileges of assembly are not rights of revolution.” His letter was addressed to John Wilson, New Vienna, Ohio. | WILL GIVE CARNIVAL. Morning Entertainment at Keith’s to Benefit Providence Hospital. Arrangements have been completed for_a morning carnival to be given Rt Kelth's Theater on April 10 at 11 o'clock, under the auspices of the Ladles’ Auxillary of Providence Hos- ital Pirhe management at Kelth's has do- gsted the theater, the Meyer Davis rohestra will play and Hans Robert, laying in “It Is the Law,” at the Riadlonal during the weel of April will present his own comedy, Bearly o Hororr while George O"Con- or and various talent from other Eo:nx theaters will constitute the rest 2 the program. Mrs. Mathew Tighe, assisted by Mrs. Clifford Lewis, is in charge of ar- fangements. Becurify Srorage Gompasy 1 at the office of the Civil S8ervice Com- |dren of Mrs. Burk and four grandchil- sulclde | rigsion, 1724 F street northwest. dren in Jacksonville, Fla. “New York, May 24, 1922. “s % # reached me safely on Monday—as could hardly have been otherwise with such wonderful pack- % Furs, if Cleaned As we clean them, and stored in our dry cold rooms, will last longer and retain their luster and beauty longer —and while here they are under guarantee against all risks. : Rates From $2 for a Coat Up, According to Value, for the Season. Silverware called for, sealed, stored in our vaults and returned, under guarantee. Rates from $3 for 2 months up, according to value. Established 1890. Capital, $500,000 1140 Fifteenth St. C. A. Aspinwall, President BINGLE-SIX FIVE-PASSENGER SEDAN 576 DELIVERED AND EQUIFPED. The sound economy of the Packard Single-Six is the result of the accu- mulated knowledge of veterans in the industry. . Personal experience, gained in ardu- ous touring, has been added to the training of years as manufacturing executives. The result is a critical judgment of incomparable value in termining the qualities of an ideal car and how to attain them. P. W. MOTORS Connecticut Avenue at-S Street ASK. THE *North 600 MAN WHO OWNS ON!‘ URGES WOMEN JOIN - POLITICAL PARTIES Mrs. Medill MoCormick- Addresses " Y. W. C. A. Business ‘Women. Woman voters should join one of the existing political parties if they ever hope to accomplish their aims, Mrs. Medill McCormick, wife of the senator from Illinols and member of the republican national committes, told members of the business women's department of the Y. W. C. A. at their luncheon yesterday. Mrs. McCormick, who was guest of honor, outlined .the constructive leg- islation, both national and state, for which the republican y is re- sponaible, emphasizing particularly measures enacted for the benefit of Women and children. “Unless there is definite party afli- 1|ation the woman vote can never be effective, said Mrs. McCormick. “Nothing is to be gained by non-par- tisan organizations hammering away at the existing partles. Wérk from the inside out. Join a party and make d for your views.” “Our opportunity is at hand now," continued Mrs. McCormick. “We have been glven suffrage. and the time has come to put into effect our own ldeals} and stop talking about it. It is im- material which party the women of the country join. The important thing is that they should join an es- tablished party and have its effective organization behind the laws they wish to have enacted.” Yesterday's luncheon was the sec- ond in a series recently inaugurated by the business women's department of the Y. W. C. A, at which women of importance in onal political life are speakers. Mrs. Rachel Blair, member of the democratic committee, was last week's speaker. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘WEDNESDAY, "12___—_—_____—_—______—_—__—__—&=‘= —_— e (== To e o =) MEXICAN NIGHT PLANNED. “Mexican night,” dedicated to the people of Mexico, will be celebrated with an appropriate program under the auspices of the Pan-American Students’ Assoclation of the Gebrge- town School of Foreign Service, in the auditorium of the National Mu- seum o'clock. tomorrow evening at 7:30 supplies food vita- mins and mineral saltslacking from other foods. Feeds the nerves, aids digestion be- elements for which the body hungers. R S “Heakthy bl -im“” il W, m‘ \ | maa wflm\hifi builds muscleand [l cause it supplies || Vegex makes all your g APRIL. %, 1923. enE=nE= jol——]ol——ol———c——lo]c——] lIc——lol——[ol——=lolc———lol——lal—=lol———]o] ‘The “Friendly” Bank District National Bank 1406 G Street We Live Our Policy There is a very decided lack here of those formalities which hedge in most banks—making them formidable and reserved. But in their place you'll find an eagerness to serve; a readiness to co-operate—a manifest desire to establish the utmost friendly relations between this Bank’s personnel and its customers. Altogether it makes for a bet- ter understanding—a fuller and more comprehensive service. It’s our policy—and we live up to it. [} i u A 7 whnl A’ little brother to the baggage car 'OU have grown accustomed, these last few years, to seeing little trucks dart around the railroad station, piled mountain-high with trunks. It was only yesterday that this work was done slowly and laboriously by strain- ing man-power. ’ Nowadays, railroad stations and progressive factories of all kinds move heavy loads about their plants, quickly, economically, and humanely with small industrial trucks and tractors propelled by tireless Exide Batteries. Exide Batteries propel not only trucks and mine loco- motives, but also a.majority of the submarines of the world when running submerged. Exides are widely used in radio, for airplane ignition, for power and light on farms, for sending your voice over the telephone and carrying your message over the telegraph wires. They ring the city fire alarms and provide the light you read by in the train. : The rugged battery for your car 'Experience in developing batteries for every purpose since there was such a thing as a storage battery is built into the Exide made for your automobile. It is rugged, reliable, and exceptionally long-lasting. Safety, comfort, and true economy all direct you to the nearest Exide Service Station when you need to replace your present battery. Inquiries about batteries other than auto- . mobile batteries should be addressed to. our Washington Branch. . * The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia Washington Branch, 1823-33 L St. N.W. Phone Franklin 6600 your Ppetent repeir work on any make of battery.