Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 3

OFFIGERS BANISHED French Oust Four From Beds; i Krupp Plant Toll 13, Berlin Learns. By the Associated Press BERLIN, April 4—The French, it 1s stated in advices from Wiesbaden, are deporting from the occupled area & large number of former German army officers. The advices name a retired general, a lleutenant general, a lleutenant colonel and a major, who were routed out of bed early in the morning and taken across the border. None of the deportees, it appears, was of any considerable prominence. Reports from Muenster say the eastern edge of the Ruhr is the scene at present of considerable movements of troops, both from and toward France. French cavalry, the reports add, has occupied Ruenderoth and Gim- born (twenty-four miles northeast of Cologne). three additional mines, at Buer, Recklinghausen and Waltrop, (A Duesseldorf night announceé tion by the French of two mines owned by the state, hig Ludwig and the Berg- mangluk, in the F nghausen dis- trict, making six.state mines con- trolled by the French in addition to the same number of private mines.) Thirteen Krupp Plant Deaths. The death roll from the shooting at the Krupp plant at Essen last Satur- day has been increased to thirteen. All will be buried in a common grave at Lssen some time during the coming week end, according to speclal dis- patches from the Ruhr. The Krupp at which a twenty-four-hour protest strike against the killings has Jjust been completed, will be shut down during the funeral. German repor 3 med commission. which examined the bodles of the dead and wounded, found that five of the dead and four- teen of the forty-three wounded had been shot in the back. Fourteen | s listed as wounded are sald to| received their injuries in jump- | om roofs or falling while irying | ape. 1t i stated in German | quarters that the nch officer who | ordered the detachment at the Krupp ! works to fire has been summoned to | appear before Gen. Decoutte in Dues- seldorf. i works, the Erench Krupp Directors Jalled. | The four Krupp directors arrested by the French are reported to have been imprisoned at Werden. pending | trial by court-martial While notes and petitions have been fairly raining on Moscow in behalf of ar General Butchkavitch, are | iche Zeitung today, “against the murder of eleven German workmen In Es only one country has protested aper adds that it can be understood how protests went to Rus- from all parts of the world, but s < at the same time appens to the world's to such excesses as the h procedure against the Krupp rs “These dead.” the newspaper con- tinues, “claim our sympathy all the more in that the rest of the world shows not the slightest imterest in them.” DR. ZECHLIN ARRESTED. Berlin Foreign Office Representa- tive Lacks Proper Papers, Claim. By the Assoclated Press DUESSELDORF, April 4—Dr. Zech- 1in, representative of the Berlin for- eign office, who has been holding daily conferences for the newspaper SPECIAL NOTICES. EATORS TEPATRED: —WoORR 311 7th st. n.w, m; reasonabl remodeling. Room 61, Toew bldg., 1110 F st n.w. ¥ HEPAIRED AND UPHOL- r home: will =0 anywhere. Ad- atractor, store fixtures. garages. HAR n.w. _Frankli WANTED_TO BRING A VAN TOAD OF furniture from Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore to Washington. SMITH'S TRANS. FER_AND STORAGE COMPANY. INC. Your Printing ~—requirements will receise here the benedt of an understanding organization, The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D st n.w. e plstimmi Satisfactory Printing HIGH GRADE | —will incrense the radius of HIGIT PIICED | YOUr business opportunity. BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTER. Achieving a Reputation | for the fatmess of the prices, at which we do such General uniformly reliable auto repatr AUTO work. You owe 1t to your iri s to try McRe wolds R, McReynolds & Son Specialists in Painting, Slip Covers and Tops. o 1423-1425 L ST. N.W. Mair HOUS cooking _with : givex big blue i cooks with gus turned dow lasts 1ifetime. Send mo mo T, NOW AT 1319 F_ST_ N.W. a Suit for $60 Which cannot be duplicated under Quality and material faultless in make fit. Spring fashlons now ready. Also exl}fl‘l e 3 THINK IT OVER The cheap man will botch your roof At less cost than we charge fo do it Tight: ‘hut when rains come our work | will hold and keep you dry. Why take KO(“)“N‘S ROOFT ¥ " Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs l(El’Al‘I}"E“'Y 5?:"1‘) l;IL\'T!D. Grafton&Son,Inc., 1%, “Heating and Roofing Experts 35 HAVE PRETTY FLOORS. ms_about them. Rarrister bidg. Night, Franklin 6347, i Roofing « specialize in roof repairing and water- F‘:finu!" “r Tt o IS PANT imates furnim % PR EERLIBS. ROOFING CO., P t. N, Line, 5 5 A St NE. 130 The Wash. Violin Hospital Fatablished in Washington 14 years. Now jocatea at 1012 H st. n.w. Fine repairing. ine old viollns. Finest strings and all ac- cesories. pHONE MAIN 863, Concrete Work, Guaranteed RAGE AND_CELLAR FLOORS, AR D CWALKS, ETC. National Garage'Mfg. Co. 1 PHONE N. 8038, Roof Leaks Let us examine #re experienced IRONCLAD nd repair your roof. guarantee every fob. Roofing, 1416 F st. n.w. Company. Phone Maia 4, We | Thursday. {the 54,000 employes will be in line. {the walkways are planned to provide JUST AS YOU'RE TTRYING TO SNEAK QUICKLY INTO YOUR OLD OVERCOAT, YOUR HOST OFFERS TO HOLD IT FOR You = = TRKING A FRESH START “ou TUMBLE TOR THE RIGHT OPEN- ING, BECOMING ACUTELY AWARE THE EVENING VOU TRY DESPERATELY T RE- MEMBER JUST HOW YOU CAN GET YOUR RIGHT ARM IN WITH" OUT GETTING CAUGHT IN THE RIPPED LINING AND WATCHING, WHICH GETS YOU SO ENTANGLED WITH THE LINING YOU CAN NEITHER THAT THE OTHERS ARE WAITING GET YOUR ARM THROUGH NOR YOUR COAT WITH THE RIPPED SLEEVE o3 men, arrested the French authorities, who asserted that his papers were not In order. Two additional mines owned by the state, the Konig Ludwig and the Bergmangluk, in the Recklinghausen district, have been seized by the French. This makes six state mines controlled by the French, as well as the same number of private mines. A messenger from Elberfeld was stopped at the frontier. but when it was learned that he bore a protest he was allowed to proceed to Dues- seldorf. The Essen population is planning a great funeral for the eleven vic- tims of Saturday’s clash at the Krupp works: 1t has been decided to hold the funeral tomorrow instead of The Krupp plart Is clos- ed, and it is expected that most of was today by The French announce that they will not interfere if order is maintained, and the Essen authorities have cau- tioned the population against demon- strations. WESEL STATION PLOT. Trains Dispatched Without Engi- neers, Says French Correspondent. PARIS, April 4—Imitating the methods of the Irish republicans, the Germans successively dispatched nine trains without engineers from Fried- | richsfeld, in unoccupled Germany, in the direction of Wesel, says a Krefeld telegram to the Journal. The eighth train ran into the seventh on the Lippe bridge, with the result that seventy cars were derailed. The eorrespondent says that the object of the plan was to bottle up the Wesel station, an important rail- road center. Three persons suspect- ed of having a share In the plot have been arrested. IMPROVING GROUNDS OF LINCOLN MEMORIAL Col. Sherrill Plans Oblo;zg Foun- tain, With Lights and Sprays, and Other Features. | Further beautification of the grounds about the Lincoln Memorial In West Potomac Park was entered upon to- day by the office of public buildings and grounds. Col. Clarence O. Sher- rill, officer in charge, said that-the present project consists principally of the construction of a system of beautifully illuminated fountains and a serles of wide walkways and the laying out of additional flower beds and shrubbery. The work calls for the estimated /xpenditure of approximately $35,000 and will be completed early in the summer. The plans were prepared by Irving W. Payne, landscape architect, and according to those familiar with the details, these proposed additions will add much to the splendor and beauty of the stately memorial. | The outstanding feature of the ad- ditlon will be the large oblong foun- tain with its system of lights and sprays. This will be adjacent to 17th street on a direct line with the east front of the memorial bullding, and casy access to the memorial and the surrounding grounds and to permit views of the big shrine from many angles. The plans call also for the widening of 17th street, which will make it possible for those in auto- mobiles to pull up at the curbing out of the line of traffic. CAETANI TO SPEAK. Italian Envoy Goes to Rochester, N. Y., for Address Tonight. Prince Gelaslo Caetanl, the Italian ambassador, left Washington last night for Rochester, N. Y., where he will address the chamber of com- merce tonight. DRAW IT QUT AGAIN HAY FEVER FIGHT - BEGUN BY CLINI Women’s Welfare Association Urges Immunology Treat- ment Start at Once. ‘The middle of April marks the time when victims of the spring type of hay fever begin to suffer distress, while May 15 to 30 marks the advent of grass hay fever, incorrectly called “rose fever.” It is therefore of the utmost importance for subjects to be- gin promptly the course of prevent- ive treatment, according to those in charge of the clinic of applied immun- ology established by the Woman'y Welfare Association, for experience has shown that preseasonal treatment, to be effective, must begin from six to eight weeks in advance of the critical season Plans for remodeling the building at 1022 11th street northwest, oc- cupied by the Woman's sWelfdre As- soclation, are under way. This build- ne was recently donated by the as. soclation to the Associated Charities and the Assocation for the Preven- tion of Tuberculosis. The three as- soclations will jointly occupy the bullding, when remodeled to sult the requirements of each organization. New Rooms for Clinte. Rooms will be provided for the clinic of applied immunology, devoted | to the prevention and treatment of hay fever and asthma. For the pres- ent, this clinic is occupying its old quarters. There is every indication that the clinic s flling an urgent communal need. judging from the number of new applications for treat- ment. The clinic was reopened two weeks ago for the preventive treat- ment of the spring and summer types of hay fever. 5 Successful results achieved by the clinic last year have been most grati- {yIng to those In charge and are sald to compare favorably with the results of the best clinlcs in the country. Hope for greater benefit Is enter- tained this year because of an im- provement in the method of prepar- ing the extracts of pollens used in treatment. Shows Hereditary Tendency. At least 1 per cent of the popula- tion of the United States are victims of hav fever. considered the most se- === MERCHANTS | ATTENTION FOR LEASE | Store G St., 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. One of the Best Business Locations in the City Alterations to Suit for High-Class Store H.R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F St. N.W. Massachusetts Park Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. Containing. seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets, Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues (Woodley Rd.). Over four million feet of land sold, Over ninety homes from $15,000 to struction. $200,000 built and under con- Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front; or if desired, we will build your home in the same substantial manner that has characterized our work since 1899. Park-Office, 32d and Cath- edral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Booklet mailed on request. STAR, ‘WASHINGTON MIDWAY SLEEVE YoU' PIND TRAFFIC BLOCKED AND REALIRE YOU'VE BUNGLED YOU GET PREE AT LAST REALI2- ING THAT EVERYONE 1S WONDERING WHETHER YOU CANT AFFORD A DECENT CORT OR WHETHER.. VOURE TO STNGY TO BUY ONE LINING (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. rious affliction of non-fatal diseases. Some authorities have placed the percentage as high as 3. Curlously enough, the disease shows a hered- itary tendency, usually transmitted by the mother. The Woman's Welfare Association is accordingly interested in the prevention of hay fever in the mothers of the fu- ture. A special clinlc has been ar- ranged for young girls, which is held on Fridays at 2 pm. The clinic for adults is held on Tuesdays at 4:30 p.m. The association also announces that the seventh lecture in its series of free public health talks will be glven next Sunday afternoon, April 8, at 3:30 p.m., in the auditorfum of the New National Museum. Dr. Vernon Kellogg, an emi- nent authority on heredity, and at pres- ent the secretary of the National Re- { search Council, " will be the speaker. His toplc will be “How Important Are Our Ancestors!™” {RATE REDUCTION REFUSED ‘Western Railroads Denied Freight Charge Cut by I. C. C. Permission was refused yesterday to western transcontinental rail- roads to reduce freight rates. on vegetable oils from Pacific coast ports to Chicago and adjacent terri- tory by 10 cents per 100 pounds. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion sustaired the contention of castern rallroads that the step would constitute unfair competition, and, in addition, held that the resulting rate would be too low to compen- sate the western carriers for the ex- Lense in handling the shipments. . CORD TIRES —ON— CREDIT Pay As You Ride A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN OUTFIT WITH NEW CORD YOUR TIRE: Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Free Repairs T.0.Probey Co. Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. s, MANNRNNN No red 7 % “If it b wri it in:'tt a Lm-fl‘r;: Ette.” D.. C, WEDNESDAY, READY FOR OPENING OF TENNIS COURTS Public Grounds to Be Avail- able April 20—Permits to Be Issued. APRIL 4, 1923, el SureRelief | FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers Friday, April 20, has been selected by Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, for the formal opening for the season of the forty-seven public tennis courts In the varlous parks and reservations within the District. In making this announcement today Col. Sherrill said that on that day the joint welfare service of the War De- partment would officlally take over the maintenance and operation of these courts under the concession plan. Permits Now Ready. Permits to play on these courts are now ready, and will be issued to ap. plicants only at booths being erected at_the courts, Those desiring to make reservations to play tennis at certain specified hours will secure permits at the par- ticular group of courts from the per- mit clerk stationed there. Reserva- tions can be made in any week for the week next following. These permits will authorize an individual to pla tennis at a certain specified how For these permits a charge of 15 cents | for two hours of play will be made, and a charge of 50 cents will be made | for a general permit good for ten hours of play and usable to the end of the next following month. Those holding these reservation permits will have the right to play on a speci- fied court at a spe¢ified hour, but no reservation will be held if the pur- chaser is not present at the group of courts at the appointed hour. For a single permit for an hour's play there | will be a charge of 10 cents. i Children up to sixteen years of age will be given general permits to play without charge between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. daily when the courts are not re- quired for those provided with tickets, The courts covered the new system will be as follow: Monument grounds, 16th and ‘B streets north- west (group A); Monument grounds, 17th and B streets northwest (group B); Potomac Park, near the Tidal basin (group C): Henry Park, 6th and | B streets northwest (group D), and Rock Creek Park, 16th and Kennedy | streets northwest (group E). | The remaining tennis courts, under | the office of public bulldings and | &rounds will be opened, under the | system formerly used, by which per- | mits are securcd at the office of | public buildings and grounds. Thege | are as follows: Montrose Park, 3fat and R streets northwest; Garfield Park, 3d street and Virginia avenue southeast, and White Lot, 15th and B | streets northwest. ! INSURE Aginst Fire and Boller Explosions With J. Leo Kolb 923 New York Ave. N.W. _ Main 5027. Graduate Eyes Examined weoml Wt T s Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 400410 MoLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Bts, N.W. Phone Main 721. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 The Original of 9thand G Sts. Announce the opening of another store at 609 14th St. Famous CARAMELS made fresh every hour. suite, suitable fo 1207 Conn. Ave. FOR RENT Desirable second floor offices, single or en Building 1205—1213 Connecticut Ave. + Apply to Randall H. Hagner and Company r any purposes Telephone Fr. 4366 At 1207 Conn. Ave. FOR RENT Offices and second- In the New Riggs National Bank Building 14th Street and Park Road N. W. Suitable for Doctors and Dentists. Apply to Randall H. Hagner and Company, floor showrooms Telephone Fr. 4366 hands ‘No broken buttons No damaged fasteners HE Laun-Dry-Ette washes the 2% 27 clothes quickly and thoroughly— but it does more than that, It whirls the clothes dry for the line in one minute. The Laun-Dry-Ette Electric Wash- ing Machine has no wringer to crush the buttons or injure the fasteners. By whirling the clothes dry it makes it possible to do an entire out putting the hands washing with- into the water, Let us demonstrate—in your home, # desired. Get « LAUN-DRY-ETTE— Make Monday a Company fun day! CAL 1328-30 New'YorkAve. Phone Main 6800 7 ORDER NOW'! All regulations controlling the distribu- tion of anthracite coal having been rescinded March 15, we are pleased to announce that we can book orders now for next season’s supply. Orders will be delivered in turr! as coal is available at our prices current at the time of delivery. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. Main 311 65 Years of Faithful, Efficient Service FOR RENT Loft Space Third and Fourth Floors Building 1719-1721 Penn. Ave. N. W. Containing over 6,000 square feet. Very low rental 3 Apply to Randall H. Hagner and Company 1207 Conn. Ave. Telephone Fr. 4366 We Now Have on Sale an Entire Line of Brand-new Victrolas, Also a 1 Complete Catalogue of Victor Records We Have on Sale the Popular 100 VICTROLA This model is always in de- mand and hard to obtain from the manufacturer. Two “Victor” Artists Here This Week CHALIAPIN | CALVE | F-mou: Basso | —an exclusive Victor artist, Sang at Poli’s Yesterday | will sing at | | —one of the most beautiful Poli’s Friday, April 6 voices in history. Two mag- nificent records by Chaliapin. Victor records of this world 87355—Mefistofele—Ave Signor. 88663—Song of the Volga Boat- men. famous artist on sale here. New April Records for the Victor and Vocalion Now on Sale SPECIALISTS 'IN PLAYER PLANOS 2 DeNOLL )4 DEMOLL g Washington's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Street Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Pianolas Victrolas and Records Aeolian Vocalions === BELGENLAND New Mammoth Steamer (27,200 tons) Sailing April 18th From New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Antwerp With every appointment for luxurious travel. Turkish Bath and a Swimming Pool. A finely equipped Gymnasium. Elevators. A la carte restaurant service with no estra charge. A mammoth shlr of 27,200 tons—the newest palace afloat. Inquire for details RED STAR LINE Sold Before Completion 7 Only 4 Left! Second St.—Between Varnum & Webster Near Soldiers’ Home Park The Most Complete, Commodious and Charming Six Room and Bath Brick Homes stooocah " $8,950 555 Moneh Open Every Day 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2430