Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1923, Page 8

rgiTw WORK ENDS ROW ON FORESTSERVEE Indorses President’s Plan for Realignment of Various Bureaus. | The plan of Presi rezlignment of government bureaus, which has heretofore been he center of a controversy between high officials of the Interior and Agri- culture departments. was indorsed | without reservation t night Ly | Secretary Work f the lnterior D partment in his fiest public utterance ! outlining department policies since he succeeded ela Fall Tha In- terior Secretary spoke at a meeting i of Agriculture Department emploses | at Central High School. ent various Harding for Promises Co-Opern Without mentioning the r Aisagreement between M 1N and Secretary Wallice of the Agriculture’ Department as to which should have | jurisdletion over the fo service, Secretary Work declare the re- Browping worked out by the President had his hearty pproval and p that he would r-operiate with \griculture Sceretary in putting inio effect “When the President Department of the Interior. as he do in this instance. d Dr. Work, “it s my pleasure to subscribe to his views The Interior D partment and the De- partment of Acriculture are units of a ! Ereat goveinment, mot miniature gov- | ernments in thenieelves, and therefore, | both departments are ted to con- | tribute through moty; o peration 1o the successful adm’nistration of the gov. | ernment as a whole.” First Public Utterance. Secretary Work's addr public utterance by any regarding th. forest which preceded Mr. Fall's retirement | from the cab t. The W Cretary did not eler specifically to ) prede- cessor, but throughout his speech he | emphasized his view that nothing was | ained by overjealousy as to de-! al auth He made this to the service as onc of how the regrouging plan had placed bureaus in their proper place in the machinery of government: “Refo tation roperiy placed now department Ski'led in soil Analy tree culture co 1rol, horticulture and tion. Meforestation tion The forest servation agencies rainfall, prev and destructive floods Tine bet on. ported mised | the | it peaks for the was the cabinet ofl] service disputs | reference forest is in nature’s tey hold inz scil erosion ! but the border reforestation and forest | 100 narrow for pur- g | isior | | con- snow exampic same sort, Work umerated the made in the administration | public highways and of some of | the natural resources of Alaska Geod Roads nnd Reindeer. “Good roads,” be said. “are arteri of commerce. Now that their con struction and niaintenance ure proh reering, and are no longer primarily by farmers for they logically fall to t z division of the Interl precisely as dam and res- ervoir construction now does. togeth er witn (he roacs in national park essential to their enjoyment by tour ists “Originally developed for the benefit of the farmer. good roads have ceased 1o be a local probie What was once ‘the road to town’ is now a transcon- “1 sutimobile highway, or a branch of it. Good roads have becorie . ewer 0f natonal concern because they carry the products of the city as well ax the rural districts. “The reindeer of Alaska are a care of the Interior Department under the bureau of cducation, but their place in aching faculty has not been deter- They properly belong in_ the department skilled in animal hus- bandry. The live stock of the Indians has its place in their livelihood and training as farmers, but its breeding up and its eradication of diseases are clearly within the confines of the Ag- ricujtural Department.” BRAVE RAIN TOPAY IEFFERSON HONOR Crowds Throng to Monticello on 180th Anniversary of His Birth. i eng! naintained their us ez By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.. April 14. | Scores of persous from the east and | south, including large delegations from New York, Washington and Richmond, joined with the faculty and students of the University of Virginia yesterday in paying a dual tribute to Thomas Jefferson, founder of the institution and author of the Declaration of Independence, in com- memoration of the 180th anniversary of his birth. A downpour of rain caused a change in the original program, and the Founder's day exercises were held at the university during the forenoon. It was planned to hold the exercises at “Monticello,” the Jefferson home, but the storming elements inter- fered. Braving the rainstorm, how- ever, groups of persons journeyed to the ‘historic mansion on the moun- tainside and spent several hours in- specting the building and grounds, which the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation proposes to purchase and preserve as a national memorial. ‘Wreaths Placed on Grave. A visit also was made to Jefferson's grave, and two wreaths were laid at the base of the tomb. One of the wreaths was a tribute from the Na- tional Democratic Club of New York, and was placed by Mrs. Martin W. Littleton. The other was from the | jwe lavish Abe Mastin Says: \(ENCINGTON LINE i 7 Th' expense o' th' first ba hain’t nothin’ compared t' what on do dads fer our first car. We'd hate t’ be rich an’ devil- ish an’ be tryvin’ t' thwart re- porters all th’ time. Copyright, Natioual Newspa QUIZZES AGCUSERS OF GEN. A. A.FRIES Secretary Weeks, Making No Charges, Propounds Point- ed Question to Delegation. wing a visit delegation from the Natlonal Council for the Prevention of War, that called to re- Iterate charges that Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries. chief of the chemical war- fare ice. hud made unwarranted attacks on the council in public ad- dresses, Secretury of War Weeks yes- terday issued a statement announc- 18 he had told the delegation at, while he did not “accuse them of be- ing disloyal citizens,” he was fraid th were engaged In endeavors which were giving suceor and ald to those who e disloyal. sevetary Weeks made it clear that he did not e‘en think the member of the delegation disloyul. Their visit was occupied with tining the aims of their organizaticn as well as bringing & direct reiteration of charges that Gen. Frics had been un- warranted in making his assertions regarding the motives of the council Quenstions Propounded. “I asked them to point out,” the War Secretary’s statement continued, “in just what way they belleved any modification could be made in th military establishment of the United States: in its disposition: how there could be a reduction in expenses or in her matters, To this there was no definite _reply Mr. Weeks also said he his Visitors that “they should not continue the methods used in the past of advocating vague and indefi- nite propositions which have no prac- t ! vaiue and which an only em- barrass the government.” “The meeting,” he added, s en- tirely harmonious and friendly, and think will result in benefit from the ndpoint of those who feel they have a mission and who represented here today.” had urged were It was learned after the conference | {Kidnaped and Held 3 Weeks. | that Mr. Weeks received the impr slon that the orgarization represented by the delegation was not seeking to further reduce the size of the Ameri- can Army, but. on the other hand, felt it already had been cut to a “police footing, and that it was imperative that other natlons reduce the size {of their military establishments be- [ fore it United slashes. Members of Delegation. the delegation which Weeks' office were Charles A an, Marian I. Parkhurst. Ethel Smith, Dr. John A. Ryan, Francls Bernard, Mrs. A, C. Watkins and S, E. Nicholson. representing either the National Couneil for the Prevention of War or organizations allied with it. Declaring that the council “un- qualifiedly repudiates as the charges which have been made by Brig. Gen. Fries or by others to the effect that the purpose of the council is to_establish communism in the United States,” the delegation's statement submitted to the Secretary of War gave the following as the three-fold program of the council: Ultimate world organization, by whatever name, which includes the plan of a permanent court, through which all questions of intérnational would States be advi to ble for the make further In Mr. Ly M | differences can be dealt with on the basis of reason, understanding and ultimately of international law; pro- gressive reduction of armaments by international agreement to a police status; education for world peace by sane and practical discussion, The councll, Secretary Weeks was informed, stands for the “orderly processes of government and is mere- Iy endeavoring to aid in the develop- ment of that intelligent public opinion which will find a better way than war to settle {ngernational dif- ferences.” HISTORY HEARING SET. Public to Attend Franklin School Discussion April 26. A public hearing on the question of withdrawing Muzzey's American his- tory from use in the Washington high schools will be held at the Franklin School bulflding on April 26 by the special committee of the board of education appointed to investigate the text book, It was announced to- day. Danlel J. Callahan, vice presi- dent of the school board, is chairman of the committee. Other members are Mrs, Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs, Coralie F. Cook. The latter was put on the committee in place of William L._Houston. Representatives of the Piney Branch Citizens' Association, who have waged a vigorous campaign against the use Albemarle Chapter, Daughters of the ‘American Revolution, and was placed by Col. Thomas Jefferson Randolph of Charlottesville, Among the incorporators are: Lady Astor and ‘her sister, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson; Col. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy; Charles D. Hillees, republican national committeeman from New York; Mrs. Martin_W. Littleton of New 'York, Alton B. Parker, Felix Warburg, Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of Vir- ginia, John W. Davis, former ambas- sador to Great Britain; James W. Ger- ard, former ambassador to Germany; Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes of Wash- ngton, great-granddaughter of James Nfonroe: William G. MeAdoo, Dr. Bde win A.' Alderman, president of the University of Virginia, and Bain- bridge Colby. Monticello, drawn from plans made by Jefferson himself and built under his ‘immediate supervision, has been pronounced one of the most artistic homes in America. It now is owned by former Representative Jefferson M. Leyy, who inherited it from his un- cle, Commodore Uriah Phillips Levy of the United Stateg Navy. The lat- ter bought it in 1833 seven years aft- er_Jefferson’s death. For many years there have been movements to acquire the property as a national memorial to the author of the Declaration of Independence, and Mr. Levy has signified his willingness 10 turn it over to the Jefferson Me- morial Foundation. Both the Thomas Jefferson National Memorial Associa- tion, a Yirginia organization, and the National Monticello Assoclation, with headquarters in Washington, have plefiged their co-operation, of Prof. Muzzey's book in the high schools, are expected to appear be- fore the committee at the hearing. George J. Jones, head of the history department of the high schools, also i8 expected to appear in defense of the book. —_— TRIP PLANS CHANGED. Senate Committee Revises Itin- erary on Lake States Tour. The Senate select committee on national forestry policy has revised the itinerary of its lake states tour as follows: The committee will leave Washington May 7, arrive in Detroit the next morning and proceed imme- diately to Bay City, where Michigan timberland owners will be heard. Hearings will be held in Grand Rapids, Mich., on the 9th, giving the wood-using industries of that region an opportunity to be heard:; in Chi- cago, May 10; Madison, Wis., May 11, particularly for the purpose of view- ing the Forest Products Laboratory and lnrnlns about its work, and at Duluth and Cloquet, Minn., on' May 12, CLAIMS $10,000 DAMAGES. Katherine Vansyckle today filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $10,000 damages from Carrie Robbins for alleged slander. The plaintiff says the defendant, August 26 last, 1n the presence of & number of persons, made statements reflecting on her. She is represented by Attor- ney Michael C. O'Brien. that | called at| untruthful | | | !he iease of the t wut BEATEN GIRL BARES THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. S , SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923. . . | AL NANDRIA, La., April 14.—Mrs. ! Homer Samuels, known the world | over as Galli-Curei, the operatic star. smiled her sweetest and hlew a fary well kiss to her audience at Louisiana College, in Pineville, last night after | she had sung “Home, Sweet Home.” | id then when the applause had died away turned to an unopened.cal gram that had lain on a table in her | Traction Company to Ac- quire Property, Ending Year’s Controversy. dressing room during the concert Pecial D'sanich ta e Siay; It told of the death gf her mother, BALTIMORE, Md.. 1 Agreement that the Kensington Rail- way Company would pass from its present ownership and bec part of the Capital Traction Comp: of Washington s ched esterd before the commis sion The agreement the Ken- sington Railway -and the Sandy Spring Railway Company and the Capital Traction Railwa Com- pany brings n end that have e over ckag several occasions the has been near, but w held time by an objection of by one ancther of the ted pereoms. The Kensington railw consists of three and a half miles of track '\ o1 and exténds from K ngton and ! Sandy Spring to Chevy C| con- | b necting with the systein of lator ital Traction Company at the District line. It has been in existence about twenty-eight years. THROUGH CARS SOON. April ny public service between investigating to arrest a ing toosevelt, assistant | of the Navy. Frankiin who held a similar pe under President Wilson, by making purchases for them and giv- ing cheeks bearing their forged sig- natures Company are identi & ) Local establish police th young man who I to Col. Th seeretary D sition and | oved anno; to tended negotiations vear for sdore a and Roosevelt On i each kind te: agree- t De Sweeney have the imperson- sevelt obtained one HoOP in handmade and an- 121 F str personated s nspector G and ldron and able to uscertain the wo It Iy of ot cash person, | Petersen. deale s at was que jewelr al for given. Framk- peevelt Jewelry che n change d to received Store, where a Sevvice to Heart of Washington Will Be Establizhed. rough car service Md.. 1o the Washington ¥ the Capital T summer, i present was accepted and $3.00 wo packages addres D. Roo: Metropoit T ton. from Kensing B At from from the cand oo Ly the kad been forged th was started. Mana Metropolitan Club session awai alers from section of by thix downtows, be action pla . establishe n whose e investigation Sand he Capital| the packas Company < in his return to a were received sevelt first learnd The proposal is for Traction Company to lease the Ken-iing their sington railway for ten years under | whom orth in a e signatures o now a parties John H the Capital tion. ecment should b days unless some unior will one anna. vice om a1 for fur . the resident d today the within & 3 difti fow culty Changes the tracks pany. however, for Col City and hursday h apiial begins operations the Kensington minu the At the rs start at the vy Chase line blishment viznd Tic tors’ beyond Chevy The plan is to I Public Service Con fare that will e penses and provide what the commission regards ) such a surplus, if any sington sccurity holders per cent and t ita) Company 23 per cent tim of played with other childre neighborhod rsen read Fhere was s throug to th the Shase. n ive the S5 sine of the he realiz renso the wonld nd talked d in view nted for gress for nearly interested parties | in Baltimore believed. will intique jews in pro wife, made conference st hich, it deal to a « o briug Aeparted. having pre A that the jeweiry be osevelt's office Petersen delivered Col. Roosevelt's secre- b o it was hown the colonel he |3 udiated the tr: tion Velt, it is stated, is not & wi 5 and particularly jewelers Waldron hator He tall Sweeney and at the alleged impers twenty-fiv ars ol five feet seven inches s about 145 pounds. is florid and his double would have carned t hout hout when he he afternoon ap- wore weight black i description W Telephoned the police of the precinets, with instructions st I"inchot She Tells, Causing Ar- rest After Flight. wife of Pennsylvania’s third pe in o ame |2 known to have been forged by the young man, Thurs | day morning the young ma ap) T e Stamp Shoppe. 1413 G stree Havine heen there eariier in the week nd represented himself to be a son of Gov. Pinchot He had a check for §100 purporting to bear the name of his mother. Harry R. Mason, president of the stamp firm, who recalled that Go Pinchot had been impersonated in check deals in the south some time ago. smiled as he told the young man to return after | he had an opportunity to do his bank- rvously inspecting ft the store, Mason had suspected h | fraud. Mason found the caller unusu- ally pleasant, and enjoyved hearing him tell of the interest he was taking in a sick brother, for whom he want- ed to purchase aibums and start him in the stamp-collecting bhusiness, “I believe U'll start it myself.” added: seems so interesting.” Tha check was left with Mason. Tt PERPETUAL BU-LDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- By tne Associated Press NEW YORK, April 1t.—Miss Ellen | Hurley staggered, battered and bl ing. from a basement apa t Greenwich Village telling @ story Involving drugging. kidnaping imprisonment for three w ub- terranean quarters. it of being murdered and buricd heneath the basement floor, and, for a climax, a flerce free-for-all fight, in the midst of which she escaped She was sent to a hospital. and a few minutes later the police arrest- ed Emanuel Olivares, a Chilean sea- man, accused of being her abductor. Miss Hurley, domestic on the Long Island estate’ of a wealthy New | Yorker, told the police she had heen lured to the viilage by thrilling stories she had read of the “night 1ift" there. In a Spanish cafe she met Olivares and two other men. After a few drinks had been served she felt herself growiag numb. re- gained her sens ours la n a Horatlo street room with Olivares. Kept Under Guard. she tried to take her parture, she declared, Olivares men- aced her with a pistol, telling her flercely that if she made any outer he would slay her and bury her be- | neath the floor. She remained in the room for three | weeks, Olivares having food brought in to her, and setting a_guard over her on the few occasions he went out. Carly today, she said. two other men, apparentiy Intoxicated, appear- ed at the Horatio street place and began an argument with Olivares in Spanish. A three-cornered fight de- veloped. She dashed for the door, was felled by a blow on the head, struggled to her feet and escaped While the fight continued to rage. 600 MINERS STRIKE. By the Associated Press. HAZLETON, Pa. April 14—The v consta threats to handling stock he the young man turn. apparently realizing m of being a was 1 and he When de. | i fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary contract miners at the Jeddo No. 4 and 7 collierles of the Jeddo High- land Coal Company struck today in| a renewed demand that they receive their wages on pay days at 2 p.m when they come from the working: instead of being obliged to wait unt 3:30, when the pay windows open. Both places were tied up and six hundred men were idle. The com- pany recently announced that it had taken the grievance to the anthracite concillation board. Work is expected to be resumed Monday, according to the United Mine Workers.. The men, | it was stated by their leaders, would | remain idle every pay day unless the ! hour for the wage distribution is| changed. SIMONIZE YOUR CAR ized car is well groomed and presents a distinguished appearance. Its glowing luster is easjly kept clean and attractive. A soft cloth guickly removes dust and travel marks. For protection to paint and varnish, every new car should be Simonised. The used car, if paint is good, is restored to its original luster and brightness by Simonis. Simonis is neither paint nor varnish, but is standard protection for both. Call or phone for reservation ONTARIO GARAGE 17th St. and Kalorama Road The Only Authorized Station in Washington for Simoniz. Phone Col. 8727 The Simo) 'STAR SINGS “HOME, SWEET _I;OME,” | THEN HEARS OF MOTHER’S DEATH Police Seek Man 1 mpersonating Theodore and Franklin Roosevelt ! hold their annual convention in Sara- his | His | nair | AHOMES BURNED | IN'VIRGINIA FIRES Residences in Vicinity of Cul- peper Are Complete Loss. 'NAD| |POLICE ARE TERMED IDENBY AND MTCARL | ‘PERFUMED BRIGADE’ Upon her arrival vesterday some one had offered apologles for the | weather, and the singer replied: “It i i Spe ] | Maryland State Corps Also Scored as “Vampires” at Speed- ing Trial. matters not the kind of weather out- side, If there is sunshine in the heart and mind. Yesterday there ‘was sunshine in Ler heart, for the time was drawing near when she should meet her mother | in New York. She was coming to America to live with her daughter. Telegrams and flowers from all narts of the country were being received today by the singer. Interference in Navy Affairs May Bring Request for “Showdown.” 4l Dispateh to The Star, | FREDERICK, Mas April 15 —Mary- land's state police of which Automobile Commissioner E. Austin| | Baughman is the hcad, was char-| acterized as a “gold-laced perfumed ; brigade” by H. Dorsey FEtchison, Frederick attorney, at a hearing be- fore Justice J. Graham Johnson Wed- resd night. when Rev. Joseph Yearwood, colored, pastor of the Buckeystown Colored . Method Spiscopal Church trial exceeding the in gested sections Rev. Yearwood was arrested by Deputy Henry Nusz and required to post $17 collateral for hearing. The minister retained Mr. Etchison, who further classified members of the force as “vampires.” Yearwood was fined $1 for not having an_operator's leense in his possession. The speed- ing charge was dismissed. GRAHAM ESTATE, $130,204 will | corps, | The question of how far the author- ity of Controller General McCarl le- gally extends into the administration of the Navy Department probably will be carried to Attorney General | Daugherty for deter tion. Further instances of what Secretary Denby recently termed the “inter ference” by the controller general office came 1o light today in publica- jdon of instructions sent by It to | naval disbursing officers. A blunt state- {ment in thesc instructions that cer- tain formal orders of the Special Dispateh 10 The Star CULPEPER, Va., April 14§ originating from a spark catching or the shingle roof, completely destroy the home of Bernard Hitt, near Jof fersonton. A hizh wind was blowin at the time, and, although the fire wa discovered almost tmmediately ible 10 save the house or of ity contents. The barn ught several times, but w {inguished by the hard work of e sors. The residences of Mr. Jeffersonton, and Mrs. Thom of Amissville also were destro fire The resid lat Mine Run. nothing being machine AWAITING WORD ON ARMS MEETING | i . | ! for it w went on Timit speed con- was made payable at the W tional Bank of York. Pa., the s the check accepted by tersen. Inquiry at the bank elic- d the information that the check s worthless Mason looked over the pictu e police lery. He f: a likenes the younz man, he could readily identify him of to lead Mr. De n the wh s and enli to the Navy partment result of decisions of the con- troller general, ) is declared by some of the complainants to have in — effect reduced puy despite the specific | provisions of law. One decision was ASK ONE-SYLLABLE NAME. | provisis LY. e decision was ! opinion Court of Claims. An- Coale-Columbus Wants | other to have forced a jwaiver of the annual allowance of Change to Plain Coale. } 5130 made to reserve officers when {ordered to the active list. ecretan Denby recentl; M. rl to join him in the r tlegal decision on the point tween them, but it was Department today on no response | BUILDING FOR SHRINERS. War Department to Loan Amnother wx in a to find but said have by the Divides Money Into Four was said Alexander Separate Bequests. f 2647 Connec- t, who died estate valued at the petition will filed by the American Company, the is dated Novem- ves to his secr Thomas P. Graham o tieut avenue northwe March 30, left an $130,204.77. according to for the probate of his Helen Fowler and | Security” and Trust {executors. The wiil ber 20 . znd le tary, Henel Z. Fowler, in “grateful appreciation of her services.” 44| shares of Baltimore and Ohio Rai lroad ~ Company shares: 25 shares thal 5 <ha New York 50 ' shares Westinghouse 40 shares General Elec 1 %6.000 in bonds of Capital Traction 41| Company, and $4.000 bonds of Balti- the Warimore and Ohio Railroad Company the world War] = Nettie V. Thompson, at whose home for public use he resided, is given be lvaned to theilonds of $5.000 for her “attention dur- g their convention inling my long residence under her accommodation of Vis-roof.” Graham Loving of Wardman Park Hotel, a_namesake, is to have 20 theishares of Mergenthaler, 39 shares of | G 1 Electric, $7.500 in bonds of has!the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and the | 8600 bonis of New York Central rail | roal. i exta devised Munitions | to h ark. ander Coale-Columbus, his tertha K. and his children Ruth K. and Earl A, today asked the District Supreme Court to take away their hyphenated name and to restore to them thefr father's original name of Coale. The petitio say the father was born Alexander Coale, but when he was three vears old he was dopted by a name named Columbus nd has since been known as Coale- Columbus. WILL TOUR NEW YORK. PAUL, Minn. April 14.—Me: of the National Editorial Asso-! clation will tour New York state and invited Mr. quest for a of issue be- aid at the hat there t 14 American cirele itir eting of the armaments comr heduled for this held or postponed Argentina’s opposition alleges to be the imvractical reducing armament expenditures t has been drafted by the Chilean d gation has caused hilean and B zilian delegates to consider whet) & postponement of the meeting w not be advisabie in the hope that formula more fatisfactory to Arge tina may be found. If the session is held it is expect: that Senor Montes de Oca of the Ar gentine delegation will inform 1 committee that Argentina accepts t recommendations of the Chilean do!l gation because they are of such abstract nature that the Argentin He is then expe o register a protest that uothing practical has been presented to whaether s it evening, will b Frame Structure. Another frame build Departiment has been ab and probably Shriners dur June for the iting members one of 1K ere during the temp cd by N. Y. this year, H Paul, executlve secretary of | It is the building known as association, announced today. [ Pettus Building, at the corner date of the tour has been set for | 16th and D streets week of July 21 President Har- | been occupied by Aagz ts said to have signified h Army finaug which t tention of joining the party in pleted its t the York city. Building in 3 - €. Hotaling of t the a branch of New, Mary B HOTEL MARTINIQUE- 1211 16th Street OPENS TODAY A New Hotel, Thoroughly Modern, for Transient and Permanent Guests Special Dinner This Evening Beginning 7 P. M. MEYER DAVIS MUSIC A new eight-story, fireproof hotel, built to meet the prevailing need in Washington for a smart hotel in the best residential section and equipped to meet every need of the traveled cosmopolitan. On Sixteenth Street, “The Street of Beautiful Homes”—close to the very heart of things, yet in a true “home” environ- ment. All rooms are cheerful, outside rooms, with private baths—readily converted into suites. All the very newest appointments. Beautiful architecturally, with an exquisite Lobby and Lounge for guests. as well as a most unique Dining Room—truly representative of Washington, the Nation’s Capital and Shrine. European Plan Weekly and - Moderate Tariff Monthly Rates INSPECTIONS AND RESERVATIONS INVITED H. M. Howard, Manager The Hotel Martinique