Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1923, Page 39

STEAMSHIPS THE SUNDAY STAR, STEAMSHIPS WASHING! STEAMSHIPS. Act at once irst great sailin Leviathan first sails to Europe as an American passenger ship on July 4th. Hun- dreds are applying for accommodations. If you are going to Europe, send in the blank below foday for full information. The S. S. Leviathan is the largest ship in the world. Her gross tonnage is 59,956.65. And in sheer beauty this ship surpasses all others. The Leviathan’s first sailing, fittingly scheduled for Independence Day, will be an event of tremendous patriotic significance. Americans everywhere who are going to Europe this year wish to time their is great first voyage. If you think you may be able this for the Sailing from New York July 4 August 18 July 28 September 8 and every third Saturday thereafter T UNITEDSTATES SHIPPING BOARD Information Sec. 107 DZ Washingwon. D. C. Plesss send e booklet of Laserice Views of the . S. Leviathan, aleo & copy of Planniaga T Rimoad oy Edwa 1 3 R 1 «m considering a trip to Europe about Tdew] trips for to go, send the blank today. Do not put it off. For Rescrvations Address UNITED STATES LINES General Offices, 45 Broadway, New York City Washington Office, 1419 G Street N.W, Managing SHIPP RESORTS C_CIry. STEAMSHIPS. N. 3. Operators for ING BOARD RESORTS =i ATLANTIC J. EUROPE_i: BERMUDA ! MAaKE SUMVER BOOKINGS NOW 9 Mediterranean, Caribbean and North Cape Summer Cruises Europe. Ovient, South America Stezmship Tickets—All Lines Regular Rates OBER’S Steamship and Tourist Agency No. 1 Woodward Building Phoue Main 1080 | HOTEL ELSEA o8 the boach, in tne Chelsea sece It and fresh ‘wricr in all private Usual exciusive feature walotaied, oLsistent with costs of secvice. Opew all year. Seud for bovkler. J. 1. THOMPSON & CO. PREEM!NENT among resort hotels—internationally famous\ features—every known excellence of personal comfort and service. American and European Plans, TO EUROPE this Spring and Summer American Express CONDUCTED TOURS Wide range of choice Write for booklet Wain 1200 (108) Travel. { ATLANTIC CITVYANY | Toted for its Si erior ?7‘177&' and Ser“pd/l'e.- Tonic and Guratis Baths Diet Kitchen ~Music~ Golf~American Plan The Land of Sunshine Weekly All-Expense Tours From New York $76 and up Program Upon Request Fidelity Tourist Co. 1406 N. Y. Ave. N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. Phone Main 7967 hcka il Gt otel Lorain { ter, baths: run. er in rooms: ele ble: mod “oach at tra \GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL| VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR STEEL PIER. SPECIAL EARLY SPRING RATES. AUTO BUS MEETS TRAINS. BOOKLET. 0. D. PAINTER. OWNER & MGE. The American Express Company announces its SECOND ANNUAL CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD 1923 ~24 For which it has chartered the New Cunarder SS.FRANCONIA Sailing from New York—NOVEMBER 15th, 1923 132 DAYS — 30,000 MILES [ HW SEXTON, man. Ry orriE e W WeST 4057 Ter LoD, EUROPEAN RESORTS. G(;i;g to HOTEL CONTINENTAL R Write or phon: M _WALSH DUNCAN. Furop. o et cieas "ot A e e e R HONITAC DELAWARE CITY 7725 & 2 Tivate “batba, v Won. Tated ning water and baths. furn. moms BEFORE SAIRING for Europe semd for a copy of “The CHARM OF ENGLAND,” jssued by the LONDON MID- LAND & SCOTTISH RAILWAY, “The Best Way” to travel in England. Scotland and Wales. It contains a wealth of necessary information and will materially assist in arranging an itinerary to melude most places of historical a d educational inter- est. in easy sequence. FOAMALON o oot uapplicotion to:- JORN. PAIRMAN. dgent, LONDON MIDLAND & SCOTTISH RAILWAY, 00 Firth Avease. NEW YORK £ Then you FARM ;o et, restiul | products k. A Faneuil TAY VIEW Teachers and others desiring 8 a sacation fa bathing. b e SCHROET R v AUEFDR=T KOTEY | WILL DPEN JUNE 15, ALLENHURST, N.J. NOW BOOKING AT 8 WEST 40 ST.N.Y. A S ETTLE ROCK INN @ue Magnolia, Mass. located on the famous s und seashore con i North £ D on request. Prop. T SEw mawew HOLDERNESS INN telderne 128 miles from Boston on the Webster Highway. Mountain climbing. fishing, boating and bathing. Bcel- lent spring water, frosh vegetables and good service, Eversthing for a real vacation. Opens | May 15. Ulustrated Booklet D. i R. W. DAVISON, Prop. Also Prop. Kettle Rock inn, Magnolia. Mass, | need this— vam Lakes. | LET TS MOVE YOUR FURNITCRE WITH re; lowest rates. prompt service. Phone Main 1000. DISTRICT EXPRESS CO. 23+ | CLEAN, DRY STORE FOR FURNITURE AND P stimate cheerfully given. Conven- location, - WESCHLEI'S, 920 Pa. ave. n.w. Phone Main 1282, WILL OPEN JUNE |5 NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGZ & MOVING Co. North 143643 U 8t X.W. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING 'THE RED BALL WAY| Means counection, prices for the shipper | at all times. There is no Umit to dfs- | | tance with us. RED BALL TRANSIT CO. NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD MOVERS, 4 Woodward Bldg. Main 3162, BRANCH OFFICES: New York Rochester, Chicago, Phila. Buffalo, Dayton, Baltl., Pittaburgh, Cincinnati Boston, Olevoland, St. Louis, AD Detrot Indianapolis, Columba . Va & thoronghly spring rates. | or be moderat ____ CAMP SITES. CAMP INFORMATION A selected list of camps and rapches for Riris, boys Or groWn-ups, every one per- sonaily investigated. Ask Mr. Foster 503 14th St. N.W. No charges or fees. Syracis: TRANSFER & STORAGE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS mooern FIREPROOF suiLoing| WE CRATE. PACK AND SHI PHONE NORTH 3343 1313 YOU STREET N. W. PROPOSALS ERICK NCHOOL, COTTAGE CITY, MD. April 1, 1923—Nealed proposuls will be ceived and_opened April 30 1928, nt S o'clo p.m., at the residence of Vietor E. Peterso @ Rows st., Cottage City, Md.. for erection of UNITED STATES ST¢ MOVING, PACKING, PHONES: M. '4 Send for Details, Deck Plans and Itinerary AMERICAN EXPRESS—Travel Dept. STORAGE RESS Maiz 2010, MOVING KRIEGS PACKING 1226 ¥ 8t W, an up-to-date four-room-zud-hasement brick school bulldiug to be located at Central ave- nue near Spa st. Cottage Citr. Plans and specifications may be obtained from C. M. Lightbown, Cottage City. upon _deposit of $10 to insure return. BY AUTHORITY OF no.uml OF BDUCATION OF PRINCE GEORGFS CQUNTY, Mb, apy,10,22 MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE | Hylan’s Attack On Conan Doyle Called Ignorant By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 21.—Mayor Hylan should stick to affairs of state and keep silent on subjects concerning which he has no knowl- | edge, in the opinion of Lady | Doyls, who today rebuked the city’s chief executive for his re- cent aitack on her husband, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, now lectur- ing in the west. After watching a professional conjurer and delver into telepathic subjects & few days ago, the mayor spoke of psychic phenomena as “hokum.” He suggested that Sir Arthur's success was due to his acceleration of the jaded nerves | DRYS WITH PRESIDENT. Anderson Denies Report of Loague Shift to Pinchot. William H. Anderson, state super- intendent of the Anti-Salown League [(:( New York, has issued a statement {denying a report that the league has |abandoned President Harding in | favor of Gifford Pinchot as a pre ‘dcn'lnl‘r&ndldalr. The statement {in part: o “Anti-Saloon League would be violating its principle of neutralit as between friends and its princip! of ignoring all other Issues if it ould oppose President Harding even infavor of so militant and robust a friend of law and order as Go. | Pinchot, gladly as_the dry forc: would support Mr. Pinchot, if nomi- nated against any wet. 9 “Therefore, there is nothing in the story emanating from Washington that the Anti-Saloon League leaders have abandoned President Harding in favor of Gov. Pinchot of Pennsyl- vania. It is true that there could be some improvement in prohibition en- forcement—first, in_the way of get- OF ‘goc ) 5 4 | 1ng all prohibition enforcement func- Skainet ScancosEand S amarned | 1ions under one head, responsible tions. Incldentally, he referred to | directly to the President; and, second, Sir Arthur s “that fellow Dosles |Dutting all prohibition enforcement “The mayor would be wise not | 88ents under civil service regulations | and protection, which the Anti-Saloon Roar of City Softens as Pastor Of “Little Church” Is Buried Special Dispatch to The Star, | tized there NEW YORK, April 21.—In a little | first husb: Gothic building that huddles in sim- | [Tom the ple dignity among the skvscrapers ' R the funcral of the rector of the Little Church Around the Corner was held today. A big and busy city paused long enough in its rush to pay tribute to the man who drew his flock from | Gth avenue, where fashions are de- creed, and from the East Side, where the “other half” lives. Lok Dnen > . o whic strea Sitting quietly In his study late|from flamicte P Tuesday, Dr. George Clarke Houghton | 8uffering all 1 was selzed with o heart attack and | Wan that expired half an hour later in the arms | Many of the of the man he had selected to carry | women of the on his ministry. Simple he was in|plates in gold the habits of his life, and simply he |was one of D went to his grave today. The serv- | quests to Dr. Ra lces were short—his church ritual— | ceeds Lim, that he because he had requested it. He school for actors didn’t wish s friends inconvenienced | It was from the 1 o Castle d at its altar, b rried he d hir 1 wall the chapel, a cory with her secont Hazzard, w old “davs, took his vows White, the barebac Hippodrome's paln race of the promised Autiful Dlue-stain dow I the church e dec win Booth. the nobis Shakespearean interpretation tingly 'his epitay 1 Tlette nothing and re- to glve an opinfon upon a subject which he has never studied, and, therefore, knows nothing about.” Lady Doyle sald. “Let him turn | League has aiways stood for when- ever it could be done on a reasonable, | practical basis. But President Hard- |ing and his attorney general have by 4 long funeral, he said Passing of Houghtons. The Lurial marked the passage of he lear ture that he poured o that the hody of O. H to its final resting p all his attention to his own job. I would recommend him to look into the condition of the streets of New York. I have truveled in twen- ty-three countries and I have never seen streets In such a disgraceful condition except many years ago in_Constantinople. She ended her rebuke with the assertion that spiritualism would | “sweep the world in spite of the foolish utterances of such men.” RESORTS _ | stood for enforcement ugainst great | difficulties and at a time when many of the politicians entertained serious doubts as to whether it was wise and safe politically. He has appointed a consclentious, capable friend of pro- hibition as prohibition enforcement commissioner and las stood by him.” The average man can read about 00 words in an hour. RESORTS. Break away from the cut-and-dried trip abroad this year and make a tour of Sweden, “the land that is different.” Visit Srockholm,“Venice of the Nort : see the famous Géta Canal; feast your eyes on glorious mountain ranges, stu- pendous cataracts and beaatiful lakes; or wander among ancient casties and ruins. 1In the rural districts of Sweden you mest many pictaresque peas- ant types, while farther north, in the ““Land of the Midnight 8un,” you may study the nomadic Lapp and his reindeer herds at clos range. A tour of Sweden during the coming summer enables you 10 take in the sights of the great GOTHENBURG Ter-Centennial JUBILEE EXPOSITION May 8 -September 30 Den't mise it! Make your plans now. Conditions in Sweden are normal; the people are courteous and obliging; end English is spoken everywhere, making travel casy for Americans. For Booklets on Sweden and the Exposition addr: SWEDISH TRAVEL BUREAU Z¢ 3txts,Strest, New Yerk Or any autherized tourist agency Olficia} repressntative of Swedish Stats Radvars Mr. supply up-to-date information Foster is prepared to The British Isles concerning the different inter- esting tours of the Cathedral towns, the University towns, Shakespeare’s the Lake districts. country, Here may be had definite information about motoring, with lists of inns in England, Scatland and Wales. Arrangements may be made here for aeroplane and motor car travel under the auspices of the largest and most ef- Washington Office ficient motor travel corpora- 503 14th St. NW. Forty JsKk Mr. Foster Offices in large cities and resorts tion in the world. Private cars may be secured by cable. All information and service is free. No fees are ever ac- cepted. EUROPEAN HOTELS. EUROPEAN HOTELS. "[RE “CECIL” is the hub of Londos for business or pleasure. @ Visitors have the advantage of the right address with a reasonable tariff. @. The service is quiet and umobtrusive, vet always fully efficient, nothing is la in comfort or convenience, is perfect. Write or Cable to the Manager for the tariff. ‘alh avenue. the name of Houghton from the re - | wish t S el tory of the church, with the | Ses Liot (e mrswells mighis b frairs | ov e 21tE) Iding o past mevenis Dve yems Dt oo e Houghton's " uncla established the | and theie poverrled of thelr wealth church and was its pastor for fort A i = i nine vears. Dr. Houghton was a»rv-' meng Church Gathering. Ing his twenty-sixth year. Be: <6 the Gerry nd the Roos: Gnder their . mintttey. it ame | velts and Conklings and « rames known as the most democrat ne [ that conjure in New Y sld ne of religion in the United States. Here (!0 his church w ; hat creed mighe | HOUBhton why the ser troubles have t the b . the rects Around the Corner juf mecea to the of 1 for it was from late Jos rson that it got its nam | Mr. Jefferson, in mak ments for the funeral of | George Hollund, went to a hurch on | 5 uttere b avenue. 1o was met with a curt |y refusal an e explanation that!eq rector, who said as: actors were not welcomed in that | * agen bt Sad the last Church, but that “perhaps tho littlo | church’around the corner will - modate yo | “God bless the littls church arour nd more eloquent thers was a man for ve | tone” voluntecred, Samuer ‘¢ l}“ed nephew ?f the president. 83 “ederation of Labor, had bee P the corner,” replied Jefferson, Dot n e T Letiicen” e that day the quaint butlding, sitting | for fifteen vears, 1io was amons th« like & cameo of the old davs Just off | faw pormitied to mize on the fase o7 the modern 5th avenue, ton as it juy in the re known by no other namoe, oug! was 4 man to him— the Episcopal directory lists it as the didn't matter 50 much as what Church of the Transfiguration " he said. Theatrical folk with spiritual bur- tiptoed dens have known since the day Jo- sepih Jefferson carrfed his friend's r body out of the church that they Hought 60T §20 A HEAD FOR EACH CONVICT John Drew was married i the Vi e church and his childr were baj Former Jailer Takes Stand in Florida Convict Camp Investigation. int Plans to Restore Dead Sea to Life By Great Tunnel By the Assoclated Press LONDON, April sca will soon come to life and he land which in Joshua's time “flowed with milk and loney to coms into its own agai cording to Albert Hiorth, o lining a scheme for the irrigatio of the plain of Jordan betwee the lake of Genesareth and Dead sea’to the members of t Victoria Institute here Wide areas. he said. were cov- ered with fertile soil suitable for cultivation, and irrigation was only needed in those districts, Tt is proposed to build canals on both sides of the river Jordan and parallel with it. Throughout their length they would be fur- nished with suitable outlets the distribution of water over the plains sloping toward the river Jordan. As a source of encrgy there is planned a hydro-electric plant on the western shore of the Dead sea which would receive its energy from the Mediterranean through a tunnel under Jerusalem The scheme, added the lecture was probably some 2.000 to 3.000 years old. REVENUE AGENTS SEIZE TONS OF OLEOMARGARINE { Raid” Baltimore Markets and Ar-| rest Many Accused of II- i legal Selling. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., Apsi —Fi revenue agents from Baltimore Washington, under the direction Raymond T. Miles, revenue agent rge. and P. M. Siemers, division chief of the fleld force of collector of internal revenue. swooped down on the markets today and confiscated three tons of oleomargarine, allezed to have been displaved for sale in vio- lation of the federal law. Proprietors of the stalls from which the oleo was seized have been su moned_to appear before Collector | Tait. The question of penalties and, perhaps, of criminal prosecution then will be discussed. officials say. In many cases, according t Miles, who led the raiding party oleo was being offered for sale as b ter. In other cases it was not being offered from the original tax-stamped package. as the federal law provides must be done, Mr. Miles said i Some of the dealers involved in to- . fday's raid will have their licenses taken from them, officials predict 21.—The Dead he iated P TALLAHA! the sheriff had the Putn which 1 for prisoners 1¢ Poppe! twenty after.sery two veas jof “brutal { confined in the d the to persuu nstructed 1 e isoners d six montk Judge I all the depy He wa. was av fes got drunk freque ed why Judge Wi fc promptu 1 round the with hi of 1 lhouse a good deal John.” the former jailer repliec Poppell told the committes tha after the agreement with the Putna: company had becn made by Joncs there were from four to ten prisor ers brought i » the jail dail rged with ridin, Dt trains nd vagrancy freight trains were met, an st the train crew would kick hoboes off we would k them up,” declared the former Jailer, Poppel of §6 |latter compensation Lr amation from Chairy reiterated, however, witness fees and never court. nor was he ever attend. “If the prisoner paid his fine, h explained. “ho would get a dollar fo every one, regardless of how man were arraigned on one dav, but otl ! lerwise if the prisoner took imprise [$150,000,000 ESTIMATED (;ncny thg rounty would hive o' con OIL DEVELOPMENT COST| received $1 for a court day the Associated Pres “When you arrested a man riding on a freight train, what would you tell him?" asked Senator Stokes “I would tell him to plead guilty NEW YORK, April dward L.|Sherift Jones' instructions were i Doheny, chafrman of the Pan-Ame keep them away from lawye can Petroleum and Transport ¢ know ‘no fury would ecver e pany, eaid today that full de them. ment of the Californix naval oil re- serve lands granted to the company by the government last Decemb uld require &n outlay of more th WOOLEN CLOTH PRICES [3150,000000, o mhich abous 3140000001 WILL CONTINUE TO RISE calls for 3,000 wells, but develcpment | is progressing slowly, he said, owing | Aquance of Labor and Raw Mate- rial - Responsible, Manu- to the present excessive oil output facturer Says. Al ging an an Stokes the an’ ex He Wo in California. The company has six wells almost completed now. Mr. Doheny also stated that the company’s annual report. to be issued | in a few days would disclose net earnings _of about $31,500,000 after taxes. Current earnings are under. stood to be at the rate of about §33,- 000,000 for this vear. —_— REHEARING IS REFUSED. Appellate Court Overrules Point Urged in Manslaughter Case. The designation by Chief Justice Taft of judges from the United ! States court of customs appeals to cerve on the bench of the District Court of Appeals was upheld yesterday Yy the justices of the latter tribunal, |who denied an application for a hea ng to Willls A. Murray, whose conviction of a charge of man- slaughter was rccently sustained in{7ls the appellate court - | that. -As @ matter of fact, prices of The opinion of the court | raw wool have advanced 11'. to 41 rendered by Judge George I ber. cent ¢ whicli wools of the customs appesls court. I |were figu 9 son's goods, asking for a rehearing, Murray, | and it is pated that certain throuzh Attorneys Harry 'S, Barges | necessary grades of wool have not as and Georg Curtis Shinn, claimed | yet reached peak prices that Judge Barber is not u “qualitied”, »th prices for the spring of 1424 justice of the Appellate court, not [naturally must be higher than those Paving becn appointed and confirmed | quoted at the opening this season.” us such. “The code provides for the | Mr. Wood said the credit situation hearing before three qualified jus- { was never more healthy and that hix tices, unless the defendant consents | company’s collections of the past few to submit the casc to two such|months indicate a liquidated condi justices. The rehecring was refused. | tion of the company's customers By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April Wood, president of Woolen Company, sailed on jestic today for a vacation in declaring he left tho c most satisfactor, history. “The mills are operating to 100 per cent capacity.” he said, "and have suf- ficlent orders to keep them employ for the balance of the son. were overwhelmed with ders when our fall lines were sh and- we were forced to substantially reduce orders submitted to us. We elimi- nated speculative orders as far as possible, and our business is on a very sound basis “The recent advance in labor will increase the cost of our products from to 15 cents a yard, d beyond —Wil the Am the rica: Ma d been Burbu:-l i