Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 12

b A . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923, ing concrete, 14 feet wide; len; mile; estimated cost, $25,221.68. WOULD RESTRICT ONE-MAN TROLLEYS - ' Capt. Klotz Urges Present Lines Be Fully Developed U. S. to Stand Squarely Behind Americans in Turkish Project Secretary Hughes, With Advice and Ap- proval of President, Continues Per- IRISH REBEL LEADERS CAPTURED ‘Sp[m AL ROAD BOND ON WAY TO LYNCH'S FUNERAL ELEGTION ORDERED $408,103 Contemplated Im- provements in Jefferson Dis- | trict line and’ Washington and Alexan. e, 16 feet ' gth, .90 | Lloyd avenue, between Mount Vernon | boulevard and Washington and Alex- andria_road, surfacing concrete, 16 feet wide; length, .436 mile; estimated cost, $12.166. Glebe Road Plans. Glebe road, between Arlington dis- dria road, surfacing concre! wide; length, 197 miles; cost, $54,249.80. Frazier avenue, between Washington and Alexandria road and Mount Vernon boulevard, surfacing concrete, 18 feet wide; length, .86 mile; estimated cost, estimated - COURTIS OPENED Daughters of Founders and _Patriots of America in sistent Policy to Aid Concessionaires $27,837.04. ' Murray avenue, heston avenue and Addison avenue, between Wash- ington and Alexandria road and Mount b Yemon avenue; surfacing concrete, 16 ! pectal Dispatch to The Star. ee e; length, .99 mile; estimated ading of reports b; tion ccial D 5 o ig of s by the nation ; _CLARENDON, Va, April 12—Cireutt “°;',;(‘,;3-§‘!‘:§:?: Cottage Park, between | OTiCers and roll call featured tie i;::(rl 1.Vm-x,ze“hunuml fx;, llr;‘nz late | Alexandria avenuo and Washington | f0Tmal opening of the twenty-fift erday afternoon favorably con-javenue; surfacing concrete, 16 feet!annual general court of the Daugh sldered a petition of the board of wide; length, .128 mile; estimated cost, ters of Founders and pz“‘l,\ys‘,« g% ; $4.416.50, supervisors of Arlington county ask-|" Connecting road between Hume|America, in the oak room of the |ins a epecial election in Jefferson |avenue and La Verne avenue, surfac- | Ralelgh Hotel today. et o) dite , ng concrete, 16 fe A - ¥ 1 lxzru‘? to determine whether or not |08 s e ered c::l, v;;:i’%l‘ length, | Those who read reports were: Mrs. that district shall float a bond issue Henry C. Wallace, wife of the Seere “not to exceed $40%,103.38 for the pur- Other Improvements. tary of Agriculture, national pres as Experiment. trict Are Announced. 25th Session. : A reconmendation that one-man BY WILL P. KENNEDY. junder the advics of legal authorlty. e i i A o ., & new company was formed, in 1912, ars Le restricted to the lines om| Dispatches today stating that Great [and incorporated under the laws of | vhich they ars now being operated | Britain has announced determination | Delaware, to hold the American rights | {was made to the Public TUtil-|to press vigorously at the Lausanne | Under the contract, until war should | Fities Commission toduy by Capt. R |conference for recoknition of s ot e Aesitan) — G. Klotz, trafiic engineer, who has)claim to the Mosul oil flelds, believed | ploration Company™ has, at consider- just returned from a study of the |to be included In the concession grant- | Able expense, fulfilled all legul reo o eho o : uirements, as far as the company ioperation of these cars tn o dozemled by Sultan Abdul Hamid to Rear | was concerned, to maintain it Fights. American cities. Admiral Colby M. Chester in 1909, |under the delayed contract. in Turkey “While my observation shows that |which has just been ratified by the | Its claim is based upon the principle aw, laid down by the.use of one-man ¢ ess- | natl of international ' 2 hio use of cne-man cars is success- Inationallst Turkish parllament at | Vettel, that “the allen’s right of action |pose of macadamizing or otherwise o sua (hlexandria road.|dent; Mrs. Francts A. St. Clair, vics 7ul and on the increase in other|Angora, arouses great fnterest is only suspended during the war | permanently improving certain of the | reservation, . surfar n;“‘;&?{;‘fl?;{ president; Mrs. Thaddeus Miltc cities,” the captain reported, “I would |throughout the world in the attitude View Held by Lawyers. | public roads and bridges” in that dis- macadam, 16 feet wide: length, .176 Jones, recording secretary; Mr i BupeEwosp trict, which was submitted to him in [Pl ¢ftimated cost. 34.071.87. Noble Newport Potts, correspondl: irccommend that their use and de- |of the Unitec s go n of the United States government. 01a Camp road, bétween Alexandria | joamds: Yoo Goianl Srumbaug This is the view held by the most 3:fl‘}',‘é;‘fi;“,),m:g(.fi\flnfiuf,:.mfv):‘lt-lnn:{h‘;; This government for more than fif-| gistinguished international lawyers {behalf of the board by Common-land Georgetown road and Glebs | [CEIStrar; Mrs. William M. Hanna e 0 ot and 1o the full |teen years, since Admiral Chester|of this country, if not of the world. wealth Attorney Frank L. Ball. The|road, surfacing penetration macadam, | \Leasurer: Miss Agnes Blackfan, h! COUN torfan; Mrs. Thomas K. Noble, lain, and Mrs. color bearer. NS MARKIEWICZ, was first sent on a mission by Presi- | This I8 also the opinion of Dr. James COUNT PLUNKETT. . 16 fect wide; length, 1.43 8 - dent Roosevelt to secure this conces- | Brown Scott, solicitor of the State S jjudge designated May 15 as the date |7, 9" (lP €51 0F s ulpment of these lines for opera- of election. tion with one man cars only and Thomas H. John: Seeks Public Attitude. ; 5 Shipris & sion, ~ through _ successive Seretaries | Department, when Secretary Root in- s L g 1 spmewhater shorter headway than | of "State, siood stanchly behind the | angurated the enterprise, and who JEFFERSON HOME DRIVE Rouds to Be Improved. tween Old Camp road and street lend. | Minnesota was reported to have or E{;\llflllon. American concessionaires, insisting jafter going carefully over the | Under the court order the follow- |{ng to Columbla pike, surfacing pene- rolled more new members than any that their rights in the Mesopotamian | records of the affair pronounced it a other state within the past year, field be protected against “the machi- | ®ood claim, and volunteered to so0 state when called upon to do so. | SOON TO B ing road construction program is to | tration macadam, 14 feet wide; length, | ©'f ! 0 BE LAUNCHED | n." cirried ‘out should the voters of |-628 mile; estimated cost, $14,863.67. teports of the various state officers “If, under those conditions, we find | Dations of allen powers” Secretary = {the district authorize the bond Seminary road. between Leesburg|2T2 being read this afaoaniicd the form « that the attitude of the public toward | Hughes, with the hearty approval and | Another great international lawyer Telle Fonte avenue, between Wash- | Pike and Jefterson district iine, sur. | emorial exercisas in these cars is still hostile, the only |advice of President Harding, is con- | When asked for precedents covering Movement to Buy Old Homestead |ington and Alexandria rond to Itus. | fACINE penetration macadam, 16 feet|Inusic and eulogics for Mrs. Henry possible conclusion will be that our | tinuing this consistent policy. the case mentioned the following: 4 Y {~ell roud, surfacing conecrete, sixt wide; length, .733 miles; estimated | L Boynton, deceased, are being hel Jublic prefers continued high fares to | Review of Legnl Anpects. Chmme Ty e e . as National Memorial {feet wide, lenigth, -84 mile; estimated | 208t $16,507.70. !L:’l‘:i:(e'f:’("i""'-' e ors/alao] the comparative slight inconvenience{ 4 roview of the legal aspects of the | Botiah rommany. T the early: pa Obins. Bilies feost. § o Four-Mile Stretch. | Slosted prior to adsoummment. of the one-man type of car, and the | ssion s found In the records of ' July, 1911 It hecame necessirs R pens ay. | Mount Vernon be d, between | Mount Vernon boulevard and |was tendered fo the delegates (b toy e \W"“'l‘~"|"",y"c‘f“’{_““\l‘\‘l‘ “‘l‘,n“ ;!xe rm‘: States State Department]send the contract to the London office T movement i rv‘x’«x PRl é\l‘xy’flrnrdnl;h 'rhs:nn;:tfl: avenue, hl—lx\"aen raflroad | con e R e o e | e Rev. Dr. J. H. Straughn, For- - on Memuri b e ia T TS e sleoctss ane Kiots sabiaitted wilh his re- fon Dniy OF New oic oueans | moehi s ceqelved at he ! tion to sequire the citimated cost, §2,633.91 { @ht yerd, bitumenous re- | e port a_de : seription of the | - o CHer i fio methiyer f Sican 1 g 1 Braddoel rozd, between end of pres- of esent e t ese Do . : Ipt L {1zed by Adinfrai Chester to’ operate | the concern in the United - a_to prese pre of " present roadway = councilors «* Tymes bt une-man ‘ara dnd how they | Het SF Aualral SRECr 10 SRETAS | SRS Set R E mer President, Gets Wash- /! i Lo [ent” concrete and’ oxtinding south- | in _addition to Which | the. soclety are. Mra John J. Myec. T Naid that G general the use of {F08ds In Turkey, was iucorporated | the property concerncd, upon |ngt0n Pastorate. ay afternoon at Monticello, Char-|tlon llne, surfacing concrete, four-| iy Do Riaced on cach|Parnal Mar Connecticut, Mr eutl Suid that fu gencral He it Uy |under the laws of the state of New |ing which the contract would be sville, Va. birthplace thelteen feet wide length. . mile; E ated | George .5 of Massachusett vgood grace and recognition of the |y 00n g1y ana T tn 1911 the | war b Seclared between Great | Speciai Dispatch to The Star. have been sent out Mrs, E. D.|station and De Witt avenue, surfac- nue West one square, SUrfac-| 445 A Rhodes of Washi n D, .o fact that they constitute a necessity | t¥een I'sly and Turkey in 1011 the war been declared pLt S Srcas [anecal Disod £ Hotchkiss, president of the Thomas |ing conere ) J ete 16 feet wide: length, S HBCass O shington, D. : v T} ing concrete, sixteen feet wid Mre, Williar : $o e accepted as the alternative of | OMBaSY Lad peofliy B ¢Ee RaRiiol | Betiein and Deviiod. o August 4| “BALTIMORE. Md. April 13—Re%. jftirson National Memorial Associs | iength e ey e afle; estimutedicost sesvaies: 1| Mix Wilkilam Van Zendg ofithe Dis it Eie it 5 parliament a contract. negotiate: , before the crown issued a mora- Shi T L e sl ResocSiile , .29 le; estimated CcoBt,|" ‘The bridges to be erected or per-| Miss 5. Marie Hewit: either higher farés or the abandon- { L @R 93 | torium proclamation, announcing that | Pr- J. H. Straughn, former president of tion and Mr. rictta Minnegerode | €5.113.16. ALt lg‘mm_m’ e o iociudd o1 | Washington, D. C. Mrs. Wallacs pre Ottoman government, which was a clause reading: “legal title to delay in makinx duc “At all times, in case of Inter-|payments” on pending cohtructs L. the Maryland Conference of the Meth- Andrews, fonticello A odist Protestant Church, was asslgned | gpe" | el 2 t of the National on. The officers of sociation also have dis- Inent of the less profitable car lines. The meneral experience is, he said, that while these cars are inclined to sided. Wolford avenue, between Del Ray sta- | pridges located on said roads. tion and Russell road, surfacing con- | According to the court order as- crete, 15 feet wide: length, .181 mile; g T Ol ference by ‘force majeure, duly |tween British nationals and allen con- | oo py G T T Church, in | patched a letter to. the Sponsors of . surances have been given by the stats el o e i eenrance. “the | Proved, the delays fixed for execu- |cerns was in operation. The ameri-| 2 Sthoda Tulana Avense Chureh in| paiched n, Ioiex 10 the apoRaorm O | Siiriaica cont, Tacie.ss Righway commission that the amount| THOMPSON WILL FILED. public soor becomes familiar with them | tion Will be prolonged by one of |can claimants had to wait for the re- Washington, in the list of 2ppoIntments e, “a¢ that time. It s signed by Project. of bonds proposed to be issued will T and ceates to thow any further hos. | €qual duration to that of the inter-|turn of peace Lo & distracted world f Baltlmore made at the an- | ypo Andrews, Pice Vresident Hallie | Dbe approximately sufficlent to make The will of Ross Thompson, retirei . contemplated Improvements. | for th o Gouver- | w mor ruption of the works, on condition \erence at St. Johw's Church, D. Elkins and ¥ tility toward the company as a result hington avenue linanikes who qieq Apste & Finds Equipment Adequate. ocal authorities and the ministry| This principle laid down by Vetiel appointments wer I siistantng con SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. |dated February 2, 1815 “The opinion of those operating the | of public works. lapplies reversely in the cusc of th sccomac, V. W P pauscher; NEAR-FIRE IN LUNCHROOM. | %uinn . AT o e 1 e oRestate NI atig Ereater number of such cars fs that War Blocked Buflding. {"Curkish Petroleim Comp w..»;A“n‘;',‘x‘ W. Gordon. Baltimors| 3 pan of burning gre on the | De Witt n Hume ave-|flled In the District Supreme Court|Trompson. fo his wif 1] there are sufficient available to|_ Upon the breaking out of war in "’“'ut‘ l‘fi'algl__h o its claim to the . S F. Cassen; Bed- range in the kitchen at odacre’s | 1 nd n nus, surfacing { by Edwin C. Herren agalnst Pauline | Bruler Thompson. The widow is ai ‘bperate an entire’lne and that their 1911 it bacame spparentito every one |MORULION FoEion. Sor 28, 082 of O Jenkins: Belair, C. P. Now- | lunchxooin, 1402 Fennsyiyanis avenue. crete, 16 1 ic; length, .71 mile; | Herren. They were married May 6, |named as_executrix. Attorne jnstallation should be accompanied | connected with the franchise that ;"“‘mf—;lh_fv.jx.s~ e i s , bacgl| Snontly after 10 oclock ‘today caused | esti d cost, 0. 30 3 1916. Desertion and misconduct are {llam X. Quinter who flied t! o ool e isogmpanied | {he construction, 'of railroads could|ilarielatm: “It cannot b enforced by [1in; Bivalve, Zeba Adar suckeys- | g fire scare. Coffee rved police- | Rraddock Detween end of pres- | alleged. Attorney W. Bissell Thomas | was not prepared to place a valuat L Welitve that lhal: of | not be effectively executed while bel- | the "‘,ef_ ter peac town, . W. Kirk: Cambridge, R. Y. men and fir ent concrete Leesburg pike, eurfac- dappears for the husband. on the estate. ance with these two Lojnt- |ligerent action was golng on In the | stoTed because Nicholson: Cambridge Circuir, D. W. fcountry, and consequently due notice i wae fent to the Ottoman government, silure to cbserve thenn, b Anstine; Cannon Del. R. W. Sutcliffe; supported by American_ govern iderable to do with the h i ftse the note of the Secre- | ¢ arei : tility toward such cars that has Leen i through adviser to the com- hent {S(\,‘f',_f- ~h-; o 'lt"hlq’r\ Secre- | Caroline, C. 8. Larrimor: K. H. tpparent here, a local cars are | Eany A tinople, that thetary of State to the Britlsh mivister | wareneim: Centreville, G. M. Clayton: Shdoubtears ) In type and 1 | Ninerican concern’s “legal title to de- | 9f forelgn affairs, dated Nover e et i O Gk e Gt - to the best to be found elsew i in fuitliling the centract was in i !""d-‘-_ = H 3 R g ot R d very much superior to the operation and that $130,000 calle s government has i cue, Va., T. J. Turkington: Clayton, = eral run of such equ |for in the <o fo_insure its Srniue Del, T ¥ Haddaway oncord, Pa. The utilitics commis Zoinliment paalce oo wntia | irs o tie risfleld—Cristield, . M. Flderdice 1ot be denosite Lic hearing rletion, we ks ago. at Miller; Mariners, an Remo agreement was t < Lawsonia, V. A. p 1 el arey and against ths (the War lastells o o atar the principle that the coneessic 2 | ¥ MeCoricle; Crumpton, to be suppiled Pt o he aabeen vl dhe como | Etution whs duly scknowledied by | the former Turkish government wnust|Cumberland STFirst = Church. It T Bt Gant Rigte Fiking finuila messenger sent from Turke: io the | e honore In this conuection I[S wckle; Mapleside and Fairview, to . oo, & deciston Ty the oD lsaion | Usited IStites, (sby-the); S6cretats. iof | MIENE observe that such n |be suppifed; Melvin Chapel, Lester Bal- . yrebally will be reached in the near |parliament, Halil Bey, upon its recon- as this government has 1 lurd. e e b futme. 3 Yening in November, saying that the|dicates that prier to the Deer Creek, J. R. McKeawn: Deer = Jegislature was ready to pass an act | Turkish Petroleum Compan make | Park, J. N. Link: Delmar, E. H. Jones: T. Kirkley; Denton, J. A. E. Turner; Donovan. Elizsbeth, N. | specific reference, possessed in Meso- | Delta, n con- | Dudle Lover potamia no rights to petrote ratifying the convention and urging ons or in the exploitation of ol s the pre-war character | S — | that the company proceed with its ex- jecution in spite of the war. This the | cessio company naturally declined to do unt!l v 3 e Cohmtry was At peace again of the concession to which objection (J., Balderston. as mad e fact that the com- airfax, Vi, C. F. Curomin ! Up Before Morgenthau. e ‘no rights to petro- | Grove, Pa., F. A. Holland Many times during the past twelve|lenm concesslons or to the exploi burg, G. I%. McDorman; Felton, Del., vears, during which Turkey kas been | ({in of o1l I Mesopotam i engaged in almost continuous warfare, {icoft “0pnE R I R | informal messuges of this character [ in ity concoctione as au abund d by individuals con- r o 1508 H STREET, N. W . (Opposite the Sboreham? nd Leipsic, BT E to be suppiled: First Church, Newark, | X. J., E. C. Makosky; Franklin City, J. have been recely P. George: Frederick, G. R. Donald- nected with the concession. One su. },’f;‘r"'““‘,‘, Ihe Bands oL theState {call came through the former Ameri- | PSS SINEE 4oy can ambassador to the Ottoman em- g o'y S URIET 5 ; Greenbush and rne cut by = Greensboro, to | Have You Had the False Impfession That : Bpeciat 1ispaten to The tar. p with whom . g 1 y Morgenthau. A Rester o tati Greenw Del M CCMEBERLAND, Md. April 1 { reenthan. dmiral Chester was in consultation | e 1 reen el., C. M. ) ‘u E IA.\ L.'“ by .x.;lr. 2. i :x:le;m:x‘x ”r:;:'rsnrcxg“ ;:“ two days before the letter in question | Adams; Grove, T. J. Phillipe. | Pt SIithoSne | mted e e amiral Gheater that ihe | ¥as published, informed the admiral| Harbeson, Del, C.JL Cullom: Har. 7 Tor the extablishment of an elght. | TUrke frequently isterrogated him re- | /¢ th chiot of the near eastern di-|{Ferry, W. Va, J. W. Parris; Harring- . a sht- | garding the “Chester project’ o e ton Dale O A e T law for working wemen, giris | wanted to know when the syr vision, that the government had fully | 100, Hel; @ A. IOTTie: Hewley Flet Bour day & A S ecean examined the claim of the Ottoman- Motial, T. O. Crouse: Howard, Carroll | ard chitdren in Maryland was, made | Would take over the concession. | The | {5Uhcly Exploration Company. for | Maddox; Hurlock, John A Wright. hix morning at the session of the | Lot "o ol war s over.” the construotion of rallroads and| (ndlan River, Dorsey Blake. Kemptown, F. W. Siffrin; Kennedy e, J. W. Trout; Kent Island, J. An establishment’s reputation for high standards in the quality and merit of its Fhe espenses incldent to keeping up [mineral rights in Turkey and that th uryland St v - the mother company while walting|government of the United /States and District of Co- lumbia Federation of Labo 1ght ery | Dert Lynn. H th 1 1 *ha S S spirited fight is cc. but |the return of peace to diatracted)would support those rights in every e i e mer: 1se, Irequenuy creates € 1mpression onl 4 spirite flent 1a 1o progze ., but |he o e A reesnd, Dossible wa | clarel, 'Del. A W Bwell: Lavrel 'y t pr t y expensive articles are The e eet ey obtainable there. adopt the unfav le report = W. D. Wilson, supply: | Fosolution calls for state legislation | Lewiston, 3 M. Minnard, supply; Lib- N i > < Ere ot S 08 [EAT MODERATELY HACKER DISMISSED o7 ¥, o, hes By S50 o0 This is not true of this establishment, for we carry at all times huge stocks of Prineiple, because another leg e | !Ffiakr‘d'-m\i_:’\mm Green; Marley, J. T. . . . R e ADVISES DR. WILEY IN COURT '|'R|A|_i e current goods, in unequaled quantity and variety. other resolution, in gend fraternal i G i del., J. W. Townsend; Mount Nebo, | - . - 5t ‘L’"":‘. o ’(',‘}.x:‘;' :L{“‘n":h'; ,:;"’,5‘1’;5 “The elephant eats no meat at ali, Herbert C. Cave, a public hacker, ! \\\é \":}Pl‘!::rhl Va., €. Graham; Itis on th‘s account that we aSk you to Mfuuy note the prices quOted on the T ot o 2 e | ey oot il | chareed it Qeortery conauer, was) H” MRS 2 S S various articles enumerated herein—find a quotation within your desired expendi- @ movement to foster the one | Bz unton idea, to which the conve But he has a better time. Court today by Judge John P. Mc- Oak rove and Prince George, Va., ture—we feel confident that it will purchase here more in value and satisfaction than ‘ms opposed. 1t is belleved | o i vev . Mahon and acquitted. The evidence |y w g S e A etort will be buried n the | .“",h,fl“sh‘grs‘:t-p; i on I'showed that Cave had been arrested | gon. ~ > OXford H. W. D. John-| N . , e RO Wiley launched into : n 557 Foliceman O, B, Morgan. of the | *Farksley, W. H. Hodges: Patapsco, is obtainable elsewhere. “Luncheon—Which Makes All Man- |first precinet, ot midnight at ‘the 1o e at a meoting of the Opti- | Street entrance of the Willard Hotel ata & PU- | and charged with disorderly conduct. Cave early !n the evening had de- resolution passed favors giving assistance to labor organiza- ying Akin fons whiel en co-operative Storesi 3 = T ‘,','.m,,,“‘,s,“"“&f‘mu,‘,;fi inist Club in the City Club blue room Another supplied; Philadelphia — Em- manuel, J. F. Bryan; St. Luke's, C. C. Day; Taylor Memorial, H. O. Tioga Heights Mission, Your visit will dispel any mistaken ideas that you may have had. Eanks established and controlled by | yesterday. |livered three woman passengers at]Smith, eupply. Pipe Creek ] Iaor unions on the co-operative m;m. Dr. Wiley, as a pure food expert, | the ho‘t;.l effrz a soclal function and | mings; Tittaviller J. T fi&yklt;-f:‘i'"a‘» A resolution ling for pay for see that | Was orders 0 retuxn to the hotel at|comoka City, E, L. B ; ‘o | storekeeper g: - emploved at dis- | declared that he was “1_”‘:“’ + | midnight for them. Ho returned there | cireult, to T appiie o r Cocomoke | D Yoo mot per|meat was not entizely:foregone st ano Bobr So8c iorE oS i e |5 o ! : svilte. | AL RUGS Ci-‘-n» E !\0 ’\\i( I\dltnlfid.h 5o the luncheon, and declared that its CaPo!lce;nan Mgl’x‘l‘l', see':]n‘xhlhx.t Quantico, O. G. Brewer; Queen! - Mancls 4. Drum will have no oppo- ! o S Sores by |Cave's car was that of a public hack- | Anne, C. &. N n : . P lue was being underestimated by T Marshall, supply. = aition for Te-election as president of | 8l unde er. ordered him to paric his car on| Reliance, Del, B A. Brvan: = Our large stock of Domestic Rugs, in all the Small Oriental each one desirable, the the lody. This developed vesterday | certain persons advising (the eating | iy Spposite sido ot e street.”‘Cate | naviic <. B A Drvan; Row i - _Nblg bk ugt! ,f v Rugs, e le, fternoon biofore adjournment when jonly of vegetables. e remonstrated, saying that he was| & 7 A " esi undreds jori B . b i Wers ciled | organization, lowever, to beware of | {hore 1o &et three passengers, who b L e melaer, Halls Hbio e Eh e of different majority woven especially for us in the best rand no name was presented other | certain advertisements if they wished Drum. who already | to, retain thelr o "wr!chq"" Doliceman innisted, and Cave v H o is on see ads,’. dtclared e, el | fusing to leave the stand, he dragged ! 8oy . Mum! 16, United | say: Bat more bread, eat more po-|cCave out of the car and forced him to ??léflu“i’o"b‘;.fl' fl.‘zéquvv,:(:‘:s;rut“t Hili | ¢ | thices. ext more raisins, eat more of | flie patrol box at 1ith and ¥ street, | SirCUll, to be supplied: st stown, | this‘and that, and If you follow all | where he was loaded into the patroi | Li Georae Hines; St James, E. those ads yowll eat so much that|wagon and taken to the first precinct. | Sms: St Wictaets. I Lo Murphy; | you'll bring on a premature demis ‘As the policeman was taking Cave T,f“m! D fre. k Claude N. Bennett aléo delivered a|to the patrol box, passing the ¥ street | 1ok MoapOEdTaes ST AT s the value of Opti-|entrance o o hotel, the women | 3 Trinity, G. H. Si A . SortEdre whom Cave was there to take to their | Tyreanna, Va.. to be supplied. { Axminsters They followed to| Union, M. E. Hungerford: Unlon| Velvets he expected to come out any minute. designs and colorings, afford a selection un- equalled elsewhere. Wiltons . $80.00 to 135.00 Chenille . . . . 11000 44.75 to 82.50 40.00 to 70.00 Hoffman: Selbyville, Del., to be sup- plikd; Sharptown, W. . Mumford: | Seaford, W. L. | weaving districts of Persia, give an extraordinary selection that can not be equalled elsewhere. Sizes range from4x2to 6x 4 at $25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50 and up Larger Room Size Oriental Rugs at equally than that of Mr. D served three terms. prevident of District N fine Workers of America, €njoy great popularity in both orzaniza- tions. Henry F. Broening of Bal more will have no oppusition for re. election as secretary, nor will J. B. Foone of Washington as treasurer. Jther mominautions are: First vice | mist. Rty Ravmond B. Dickey, local attorney, | homes came out. president, - C. Coulter, Washington Bridge, W. §. Hanks. »nd vice president, Miss Gertrude o the role of ringmaster at|the patrol box and told the police- | BIldge, W. Al 1 e e e e nivd. vive | U ing. and put on & program |man that Cave was there to take them | (Wallace Memorial George Ports: Brussels . . . 58.50 moderate prices. estdent, N. A. James, Baltimore; f son and poetry. |home; ghat they were in evening{ o c‘;i 1a Ve ot gsnington) 9 o e, M scnident ames H Tt | e hay Dt o numiber of ex- | dress slid withent funds to get anoth | _ilexsudeiL, Vo obere Browae: Reversible Wool & et @ 36.00 v Sident, « H. Ba Mr. ey re b or cab. ‘The officer ignored them and | Calvary, Paul Cassen; Cherrydale, ! erland, and J. H. Elliott, Bal- fth vice president, R. 8. Bur- ishington; sixth vice presi- A. Ott, Baltimore, and 8. E. seventh vice Allamong, Cumber- J. McHenry, Baltimore; * Clinton Hancock, Balti- Bore; delegate to the anuual ‘conven, cerpis from the works of Bagar A. |68k ThE Cole OSTEN homes as inciuding the “bread and ¢ hom gravy” treatise on gastronomic dell- ’&?‘f.‘m?:f,? could, according to the e oid -l Tu ins Sue Fomet | TSMMSEY. o . sttt a Lot” (about geography and arlth-| . e instead of charging him with 2 achey, helng th6 DIant of an nquisi- | Bouse nstead of charging him with ure o remember the principal indus-) 2" quct Juage McMahon in dis- ties of Maine and the manner of find- | 13, cenduct, ' Jucge BoManon 1o dits tive youth regarding his father's fail- | Jo%Songh charged him with aisorder- ) Wilbur M. Snyder; First Church, G.| J. Hooker; Congress Street, B. F.| Huley: Mount Tabor, C. M. Compher; | North Carolina_Avenue, P. W. Crosby} Potomac, Va., J. L. Green; Rhode land Avenue, J. H. Straughn. Wes- ley Chapel of Kent, J. F. Wooden; Westminster, J. L. Nichols; Wilming- ton—First Church, L. Colvin Randall; | Peninsula, L. B. Smith; West Wil S e R 26.00 (Prices quoted for size 9 x 12 fi.) SUMMER RUGS FURNITURE We are able to list below but a few items in- cluded in our wide selection. ou of the American Federation of {ing a common multiple. l‘ny that the policeman had falled Lee L. Herrell and James Mays en- mington, F. B. Bailey, supply. Whal- k'ti.ur at Portland, Ore, in Octuber.] - . dams Washing! 2 7| to prove his case and that the least | Mmin suppl3 . ) Bed Room 3 i e e Foich ohoue. “Datay” | that he could have done when the |Syvllle, . F. Butler; Wye, J L. We are now offering our new stock of summer s 5“'6.9[”006 s ; A 3 3 3 Dining Room Suites, 10 pieces women told him that Cave was there | Mays had the | Sith his car to take them home, and | o put ltself on Jecord as yh\n“(‘inggfnr his vocal rendition. ! Dstantial sympathy for the striking | edge of Herrell as far as voice was whopmen of the Western Maryland d, but the gestures of u.,,l that they were without funds to| Hilway and vet not be guilty of call- | \oitew were voted a compensating dif- | employ another cab. was to have per- | W.P. HAZEN, ONCE CHIEF T for a secondary boveott almost!facentinl by the organization in mitted Cave to perform that serv- rugs which is especially complete and varied both as to price, weave and type. Upholstered Chairs (denim) . Centre Tables . . . . . . stumped the couvention at its two essions yesterday. The debate on the resolution. which was dissected by Jome delegates as being dangerous in At it might bring the federation 4roul of the law, was animated. It was shown that a secondary boycott had been declared unlawful by a Su- wreme Court decision, and the convan- won wanted it known that it was in ery sense law-abiding. The reso- Gtion finally was recommitted to the dummitiee on resolutions for revamp- ipg and further report. The resolu- #un_was signed by C. H. Adams and A H. Burdette, Local 132, United @rotherhood of Carpenters, Washing- ¥t was stated by delegates that there would be little or no oposition % the resolution asking for legislation at the next Maryland general assem- Bly permitting the sale of “beer of Wasonable alcoholic content.” The Jeration has wone on record at pre- is conventlons In favor of light s and beer. The indications are that the next couvention will go to Hagerstown. ngton would be a_strong con tender, but it seems to be the senti- ment of he delegates to send the sonvention to a city where the union 5 not as strongly organized s at <pme other points. Frederick and An- napolis also have been mentioned in eonnection with the next meeting place. The convention is expected to adjossm about tomorrow BooR. R ice and_ require him to appear in Police Court the next morning, in- stead of arresting the man and leav- ing the women in the lurch. The court wae of the opinlon that in as policeman |awarding the honors. A. M. Fisher presided. Announce- ment was made that next week's i gathering would be the scene of an {assembly of all local luncheon or- ganizations’ “sky pilots”” as the|much as the PLAN FOR SHRINE SAFETY.! Public Officials Attend Meeting of C. of C. Committee. Plane for caring for the safety of A T Ll g OF TURK OIL RIGHTS Shrine week, in June, will be dis- cussed this afternoon at a luncheon| .- (Continued from First Page.) meeting. of the police and fire pro-| — tection committee of the Washing-|can. On account of this possibility the ton Chamber of Commerce. of which | French nigh commissioner in Constantis Charles W. Darr is chairman. The!nople as well as the subsidized local luncheon will begin at 12:30 o'clock | newspapers are alarmed. The former and will be held at the Ebbitt Hotel. | nas lodged & formal protest with the In addition to the committee, which national assembly against the conces- numbers 150 members, ‘there will besion granted to the American group, in attendance, it was announced, | while the papers declare that “‘Anatolia Capt. Oyster, the Commissioner under | will be transformed into a Chester col- whose control are the police and five | ony.” departments; Maj. Danlel Sullivan, | = Gen. Pelle protested that the “assem- chief of police; Chief Eugineer Wat-| bly gave the American concern the son of the fire department, Isaac|concession to build railways in Anatolia Gans, president of the Chamber of{and to construct a port at Samsuna—a Comm;r'l'::. I.n%“OdelldSA Smlth,“chl.lr; cmmo“ulm which R already been man of the public order committes of | granted to France by a special imperial the Washington Board of Trade scres {n 1914 y 'p_ ENGLAND TO FIGHT GRANT TO CHESTER failed 1o | R £ Rev. IWaiter Smith, the|charge Cave with violating a traffi & ehmist Sky Pilot. regulation and making the charge Ione of disorderly conduct, there was | e animys shown by thg policeman. | States secret service from 11894, was made chief. | this 'post, March 1, 1898, and went into | the field work of the secret service. | feiters were upprehended by the mcn OF SECRET SERVICE, DIES | Had Spent Twenty-Five Years in| Department of Justice in Con- | necticut and Elsewhere. NEW YORK, April 12—William P. | Hazen, who was chief of the United 1894 to 1898, dled in a hospital today after| a long illness. He was sixty-six | vears old. | Mr. Hazen was appointed to the &ervice, May 26, 1893, and February 1, | He resigned finally leaving it entirely in June, 1901, After several years of outside work he entered the Department of Justice and for a number of years was in charge of the Connecticut office. Later ihe was transferred to the New York office, where he remained until his death. During Mr. Hazen's period as chief of the secret service, Brockaway and several other past-master counter- { under him. Mr. Hazen's brother, George. Hazen, died in_Los Angeled bout six weeks ago. He had spent bout twenty-flve vears of his life as seovet service agent and dfios ohisf Alamo Rugs size40x 70 . . tosize9.0x 120 . . Imported Rush Rugs size3.0x 60 . . to size 9.0 x 12.0 Fibre Rugs size23x 4.6 to size 9.0 x 15.0 Grass Rugs \ size23x 46 to size 9.0 x 15.0 $ 7.00 25.00 $ 6.75 25.00 $ 2.50 21.00 $ 2.50 20.00 Nestsof Tables . . . . . Console Tables Sewing Tables End Tables . Desks . . . Day Beds . . Windsor Chairs Book Cases Prints . . Tea Wagons The store will remain open from 8 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. Freight paid to all shipping points in the United States. purchased now will be held for delivery when desired