Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1923, Page 28

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. SEEK ANOTHER BOY * INSCISSORS DEATH Unidentified - Woman Gives Authorities in Mt. Rainier Clue in Case. Constable John White of Mt. Rain- fer today is seeking an Italian boy named “Mike,” said by an unidentified woman, in a telephone conversation with Justice of the Peace Robert E. Joyce yes killed Joseph E. Dewhurst, the ar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dewhurst of 3534 35th street. Dewhur: was believed to have resulted from a wound in his side inflicted by thrown by Woodrow W during a fight in the latte Baturday night. ‘Woodrow has publicly admitted that the scissors thrown by him se the death of the Dewhurst boy and John M. Smith, the father, also told Judge Joyce the scissors were thrown by his son. Yesterday, however, Judge Joy was informed in a telephone conver- mation by a woman of German accent that an Italian boy named “Mike,” end whose last name Mr. Joyce couldn’'t catch, stabbed Dewhurst. “Get the right one and let Woodrow ,” she told Mr. Joyce. When he en- rn her name the wom- didn’t want to “get and abruptly ended | an declared s mixed up in this the conversation ‘Wound Is Unusual. Judge Joyce cannot quite under- stand the connection between the n ture of the wound and the s ors. | The wound is about four inches deep and ig located in the bo: de. “We have the blood-stained s ors, which are about five or six inch long,” he sald, “but it doesn’t seem they could make a hole four inches deep from such a short distance as they are said to have been thrown.” The wound is not in the forepart of the boy’s body as he would naturally suppose, Mr. Joyee sald. Therefore, the anonymous tele- phone conversation is being accepted in part, at least to the extent of an investigation of the name given, for trere is a possibility of another hav- ing inflicted the wound in the fight, according to Mr. Joy Efforts also are to round up ev the taffy party 3425 h atreet, Each will be ques quest this evening ng made today who was at Smith home, aturday night. oned at the in- t 6 o i 1t the . and jury holds young Smith for the grand jury, he probably will be sent to an industrial home until next fall. when the grand jury The funer: the convenes. of Dewhurst will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow afternoon from his residence, with interment in Fort Lincoln cemeter: ARYAN ORGANIZATION IS ESTABLISHED HERE ‘Headquarters Set Up National Frater- for New nity. International have been established at 1415 K street northwest for “The Great Aryan Movment,” an_organization which is Faid to include within its scope a fraternal orzanization “with all the significance of any of the great fra- ternities h is added the pe- cial fundam; associated h_the history and traditions of he Aryan race.” An nent here today organization plans will _be promul- gated throughout the United States and in nearby countries of the west- ern_world, later to be extended into European ‘countries. The fraternal feature of the move- ment, the announcement continues, compris the titles Two other divi dealing with civic affairs, and the other a junior body that brings into the organized work voung men from fourteen to twenty-one years old. In the civic section there will be one man only of a profession. but he will be eligible for the Chapel and As- sembly. Jonathan B. Frost, president; George H. Wi son of Louisville, Ky., vice presiden Clarence J. Ov f Washington, second vice president; ington Williams, headquaxzters nnoun said BUREAU DISMISSALS POLITICAL ISSUE] Democratic National Committee Sees Engraving and Printing Case as Material for Campaign. | The dismissal of twenty-elght em- ployes of the bureau of engraving and printing is to be made an Issue in the next prasidential campaign, according to a prediction by the democratic national committee. A statement, issued by the committee’s publicity bureau, says, in part: “One of the important issues of the next presidential campaign, it is pre- dict2d, will be President Hardin ruthless dismissal of twenty ht major and minor officials of the bu- reau of engraving and printing and his subsequent refusal to reinstate them in_thelr positions when it was shown that they were th vietims of groundless suspicton and unjust treatment. “At the time of the removal of these officials, in March, 1922, no one re- garded it as likely to rise to the dig- nity of a moral issue in a national campaign. The reaction, however, was quick and gemeral. “The disappearance of 100 unfinish- ed federal farm loan bonds of the de- nomination of $1,000 each from the bureau of engraving and printing has rved to renew Interest in the story of the men and women who were ousted ‘for the good of the service, but with the intimation at first, that they were guilty of some sort of wrong-doing. This incident and the memorials that will reach the next Congress in behalf of the men and women who were discharged un der baseless imputations of dishol esty will renew, i b eved, the d igation of their r the Senate or the a . in neither PRESIDENT FAVORS MOVE FOR DISABLED VETERANS Efforts in Interest of Those Soon to End Vocational Training Period Are Indorsed. President Harding indorsed the effoxts of the Citizens' Committee of fca, Inc., an_organization with ers in New York city, now working assimilation’ into civil life of thousands of disabled veterans who shortly will be cnding their periods of vocational training In a letter received by De Lance Kountze, president of the committe President Harding said the anpeal to American people as a whole to 11 directed effort in a most worthy ause. completely agree that, no mat- or how eflicient succeed in di: 1 ter how generously the government may THE EVENING STAR, WASHI MUTT AND JEFF—Ten Words, No More, No Less. FoRTY DoLLARS BACIc ALiMony ! HE'LL HelP ME oul WORK BEGUN ON FIRST ITALIAN CHURCH HERE Scottish Rite Masons Participate in Ground-Breaking for Bap- tist Institution. s ceremonies_under the auspice: cottish Rite Masons of the District marked the breaking of ground yesterday for the Italian Baptist sed at New York ave- nue and Kirby street northwest. It will 000, and will be the first church rsons of Italian speech have .r erected in America with their own financ Olindi church b secretary of the X ees, paid tribute cottish Rite Masonry for the part s played “in the bringing of the £ a new era in the work of m among those who speak the n language.” Italian Bap- tists have been worshipping in the Scottish Rite Cathedral at 3d and E streets “It is mnot heart.” Mr. N an uncontrollable sense of apprec tion that prompts me to say after God the Scottish Rite Ma have made poss| of our life_as_a church bo Ellwood P. Morey, deputy supreme | A. A. S. R, for the orient of | £ Columbi: y W s{ary of the District of Co- the Baptist Church, offered invocation, and pas- tore of other churches in the rticipated in the ceremonies. s furnished by the Scottis arte: tive se lumbia w au charging its obliga the abled veterans” X “nothing short of the sincere continuing co-operation of all the people. or_ of all the agencles which have deal with the problems of employment and of individual op- portunity, can insure complete | porformance of the national duty. 1 earnestly hope the effort which is_putting forth of “valuable re be attai committee productive the Best Pa piness from the Home. rotation, you také no chance will pay the LOWEST MARKI R J &M 4th and F Sts. N.E. Little, executive secretary; Daniel A. Lindsey_of Nashville, Tenn Harry M. Rice of New York, and Hoke Smith of this city selor. auditor, , coun- e Suspicious. From Judge. hel—Coming home in Tom's car, Sund:; evening, we made more than 1ifty miles n hou Clara—What did you quarrel about, dear? S ZASHZ A To Introduce OQur Shop We Offer You TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Tan or Black Genuine VICI-KID OXFORDS Our $8.00 Values Special at 3 " 417 11th St. N.W. Opposite Evening Star If people realized > how much more good | tion | ventists in Takom Preparedness Is There is nothing like a Coal Shortage to drive hap- By ordering your Coal Now and having us fill the orders After Every Meal 'WRIGLEYS Most of us eat too hastily and do not chew our food enough. ADD TO SANITARIUM. $50,0Q0 Construction Started at Takoma Park. Work has begun upon the construc- a §30,000 addition to the tion owned by iy The addition i g built on the rt of Safety of not being supplicd and you ET PRICE. C. GRACE Linc. 233-234 their food would do them if properly masticated, and followed up with a bit of WRIGLEY’S to assist the digestive process, we’d have far better health. Keep teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and diges- tion good with WRIGLEY’S. WRIGLEY’S is the perfect gum, made of purest materials, in modern, sanitary factories. The Flavor L-a-s-t-s NOT S0 Nice! THE SHERIFE THREW Mme v JAIL BECAUSE T HAVEN'T PAD MY wife I WIRED T JEFE- NGTON, D. 0, MONDAY, TELCGRAM FoR MUTT Yov, CEE€! south side of the old building and to include new sicians, men" humanitarian work among the poor, the needy, the ill, the unfortunate and the suffering of the District during the next year? through the mail in small sums, within a on her. wi office canvass y for personal solicitation. SALLY’S EXPECTING A CHECK FROM YOU! Have you sent a check to Sally to help her carry on her If not, she'll be disappointed, for she's counting on you! The Salvation Army needs $30,000, and it must come voluntarily y short period of time. s a real need for real humane work. 5 Sally wouldn't disappoint you if you were in need and counting That is why Sally has become endeared to the whole world and hy her call for aid should be viewed as a call to duty. In order to avoid the annoyance of a house-to-house and office-to- u are asked to mail your contribution without waiting Mail your gift to The Salvation Army, 607 E street northwest. Sincerely yours, JOSHUA EVANS, JR., RUDOLPH JOSE, i and electrical therapy de- n enlarged patients par- venteen additional rooms | pational i offices for the phy waiting rooms, an improved | lor and s treatment department, occu- | for patient COMFORTABLE BEDSPRING MADE FOSTER IDEAL SPRINGS No. 22 for Straight-End Beds and No. 19 for Bow-End Beds The spring that puts both the come and the well in welcome at bedtime. T So scientifically adjusted in its construction that it conforms completely to the contour of the body, thus affording and guaranteeing complete rest. 120 best tempered 9-inch double-cone steel springs so securely bound together that it practically means a lifetime spring. A Not the highest-priced but the best bed spring made today. Let us prove to you why we make this broad claim. . $19.00 & sizes Q:L. We carry a fine line of the splendid LLOYD LOOM BABY CARRIAGES Prices From $11 to $40 L. T. JONES 931 Hst Nw. 22 Years on H Street IN THE HooO%€-Gow BECAUSE He CAN'T PAY 4o DOLLARS BACIc ALIMONY. HEC URGES ME To WIRG AT ONCE: MAY 14, 1923. (Copyright, 1928, by H. C. Fischer, Trade Merk reg. U. 8. Pat. off.) —By BUD FISHER. A TELEGRAM COSTS THe SAME WHETHER You SEnD 4 ONE woRD orR TEN WoRDS, N SIRY = I sce. sup MmE A Pencit. First Flower in sPring. it nevertheless plays a some From the Kansas City Star. |N‘Arlfll|l p\(’lvfl lfl‘ nature’s wonderful The skunk cabbage, although its blos- | hava w sussieion o i e ot som has, as its name implies, an ex- | bees commence to leave the nooks and tremely unpleasant, malodorous scent, | crannies where they have been hiber- is, nevertheless, a flower. i nating through the long winter months Despite the fact that the skunk ca d start out in rch of that which | bage is despised by most flower love! d of—food, nforcement law intoxication during the f at ‘8 o'clock Dersons were AN “*‘Arch Preserver Shoes HOPPING —walking—working—you’ll never know a moment’s foot discom- fort in these good-looking Arch Pre- server Shoes. Their concealed, built-in arch bridge, one of several patented features, prevents strain and gives a perfect walking base in a modern stylish shoe. Sold exclusively by New Summer Low Shoes L “Pacific Northwest! Yellowstone Park! **How much will it cost for a railroad ticket from Washington to the Pacific Northwest, which in- cludes the trip through Yellowstone Park and permits one fo ::te the homeward journey through California and Colorado?"* UPPOSE you were asked that question, wouldn't you be apt to say, “$350—maybe more?” Your “guess” would be much too high. Rates May 15 to Sept. 30, are much lower than you think. $ 37 To North Pacific Coast 206 and Return %ia California including Lodging at Hotels and 414 Days Auto- mobile Sight Seeing Trip Through Park Berths in sleeping cars are not included in these figures. Nor are meals in dining cars. But, during the summer months, rail transportation, the biggest single item in a vacation trip is reduced to & minimum. Is it any wonder that, last Summer, tens of thousands spent their vacations on the North Pacific Coast Tens of thousands more will do the same thing this summer. For there, among the mountains and beside the lakes and rivers and the Pacific, is the Summer. Playground of the Nation. Tell me that you are interested and I will gladly furnish you with literature and full information. Not only that — I'LL PLAN YOUR TRIP s0 that it will be as enjoyable a8 you—and I want it to be. Call or write for Booklet I-4. P. W. Pummill, General Agent, 809-10 Finance Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Northern Pacific Ry. 2000 Miles of Startling Beauty” $9 & $10 Cor. 7th and K Sts. 1318 G St. 414 9tk St. You mean to eat it every morning, but you get side-tracked to buckwheat cakes and sausage, and so you take to the day’s task a sluggish liver and a heavy brain. A breakfast of Slgec_iQed Wheat Biscuit with milk puts you “on your toes,” giving you that mental buoyancy and alertness that fit you for the day’s work. Start the day right with Shredded Wheat and milk. Eat it for lunch with “half and half.” Eat it for dinner with sliced bananas, berries or other fruits. All the meat of the whole wheat ready- cooked and ready-to-eat. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat oracker ---a real whole wheat toast — caten with butter, soft cheese or marmalades. A free sample of Shredded Wheat with our new booklet, *“The Happy Way to Health,"" is sent free on request. The Shredded Wheat Company Niagara Falls, N. Y.

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