Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 3

“Snow Flurry”— “Followed by Ice” —The: first was the weather man’s mide- May prediction, based on signs. The second was American prediction, based on éxperience. We know that when nature gets so ireakish our customers beiieve in signs enough to know that wmelting hot days are likely to follow. So they telephone American to resume regular service at once. Fortunately American Ice does not depend on the weather and American customers are not depending upon Washington’s old plant at Potomac. ’ ican ha. . clean ice, day in and day out. A telephone call today to Main service gwill begin tomorroze. ' AMERICAN i ICE The Kind That You’ll Enjoy The Original Fresh Every CARAMELS 9th & G Sts. 609 14th St. Beautiful Bride i Portraits $20.00 Dozen NDERWOOD NDERWOOD Main 4400 KNED, THIS IS TO NOTIFY sold my business located at nw. to Cirillo Maggenti. Al claims will present the same 13,me without' delay. FAINA AMERIGO, 306 T WANTED MACHI host. persons havi WORK. When the other fellow tells You he hasn't equipment large enough to landle your work, piione Alex; or R N CARRY 7 W Shingion nd_Richmond: DERAL STOR: 5 INC, phone ok ave. 19% ON& CAPACITY, 82 dependable. er bonr or Main 623 {TASH. | HAS PUKCHA grocers at 5331 14th n.w. from Dora Paul. Preserit all ciaims against same on or before Diird and laughable” | i Hez Swem. - Hri easy chairs (men like them) ergan; popular music: soloi singing congregation. th Proved OUR GAS with a lydro demonstration. ht ine The morning R ATTO- Suves wteps, Bond bidg. 240 U1 1 WILL NOT BE unless contracted by EVA, 701 C ot sw. Room 414, AND AFTER responsiblefor d myself. WILLIAM J. Apt. T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIGLE FOR DERTS contracted by others than myself. FRED. ERICK_MASKE. 474 Md. ave. nw. 18¢ WANTED—ESTIMATE, FOR MOVING 1 LOAD of furniture Albans Y. to Washington be. tween June uly 1.°1923. Address Box 25 1o T, Star office i ANY 1 WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR personaly. coniacted by me E. M. STRICKLAND. 14 4th &t n.e. JACOB HAMBURGER HAS PU 8| Junchroom at 45 H st. n.e. lrnml“rHA e a1 claims o CON 737 130 fore May 21, 1933, i TADIES, GREAT OPPORTUNITY T0 HAVE ruge washed, disinfected and restored to thelr eriginal colors, at your residence, very cheap: ta_from inoths: 20 years' experience. SALES CO., 608 F now. PLANS AND ESTIMATES—CARPEN- Jor huilder. general contractor, slterations, Yepairs, wtore fixtures. garages. NORTH BEACH REGISTRATION —~OTICE ' given that the Board of Registratior th” Beach. Md.. will be in stsion at he Pythian Temple. in Washington, D. Co. o Tuexday, May 15, 123, and at ‘the Town Hail, in North Beach,’ Md.. on Raturday, May 19, . from 1 to 9 p.in. each day. fnd unless register on one of these two days you will Le barred from voting at the annial ‘lection o be held at North Heach. Md., on § e 230 1020, from 3t H yaw " Siturday, JOHN E. BAN Present LTY COM VROM PHILADELPHIA, 103 CEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL Lo AND FROM BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATS FOINT THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANTY, INC. Main 2159, 1125 13th St. N.W Here's a Roofer TReady to make things snug and tight at moderate.cost. Tell us vour troubles and we'll be on the job. Right at sour elbow. Call Main 14. Lrofing, 1416 Fst. n.w. IR_Q&?LAPWHDIHI< Phone Main 14, “PROTECTIN" One coat of this grand old roof paint will keep your roof in good shape for ears to come, Solid, durable, honest. Remember the name! NOTI —Now Is the time to bLave your roof repaired and paint- od. Let the roofing experts of 35 yesrs ex- amine mate. finur roof and submit to you their esti- Grafton&Son,In easonable prices. All work guaranteed. Wi Cop Roofing_Ex Lous tooft e of 35 years. Phoss B0, Printing Individuality The kind that gets and holds The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D et. ®. Have Pretty Floors 014 floors made mew ‘or new floors laid. €. H. Adams, 685 F st. n.w. Main 1457 Night phone. Franklin 634 Printing Service HIGH GRADE | —reliable and efiiciert, BUT NOT of a quality that fis HIGH PRICED 3 PRINTER, lence itse BYRON S. ADAMS, SHATEE, Have Us Give Your Car —an overhauling now, so it'll be in shape for your Shrine week guests. Prices. right. R. McReynolds & Son lists in Pal 3 I T AR O gt de 1422 F 8t. N.W. ttention. four plants making | 1 | that storles of pérsonal difterences be- | 240 means that regular) SIENS INDIGATE HARVEY MAY QUT Envoy to London and Harding Said to Differ on World Court Policy. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Evidence begins to muiltiply that Ambassador George Harvey will not long remain as ambassador to Great Britain. The fact that the ambassador is a guest at the White House and ithat he has engaged return passage for London have given the impression jtween him and the President are base iless and that he is returning after the customary vacation. such is not the case. ador brought with him ,wenty trunks containing. it is said, |many of his confidential papers. He {is going back, it is true, to clean up his affairs on the other side, but his intention on ng here at least was to resign post at the time most convenient to the President. The name most prominently men- oned as successor is that of Henry to Belgium. recently i post But The ambas as the head of the United to the pan-Americ “nce at Sanitago. Chile. He was un- | dersecieta of state and right {man to Sccretary Hughes before he went to Belgium. and he has had i {long and successful career in the diplomatic service of the United | States under hoth democratic and re- | | | | publican administrations. Hnd Arnry Career. Although he was in the Army and {one of Roosevelt's Rough Rider: |lunml “to the diplomatic service ! shortly after the Spanish-American war, and after an experience in vari- ous parts of the world became min- ister to Chile and was elevated to the | post of ambassador by President Wil- ison, who later_sent him as the first ambassador to Mexico, when the Car- ranza government was recognized. i “There is a warm personal friend- {ship between Mr. Harding and Am- { bassador Fletcher, and it so happens also that the Secretary of State e diplomatic ability of Mr. eems the dip ot tho would not i Fletcher very highly too. { appointment_ to London as a surprise. Fver since Ambassador Harvey has {been in London there have been reports of recurring friction between him and the government at Washington, but | nothing has ever come to the sur- face on which a rumor of severance of relations would seem to be justi- fied. 1t is known. however, that Mr. Harvey has not feit that the world court need be tied up to the league of mations and his whole background ! has been closer to the so-called “ir- | reconcilables™ than the viewpoint now taken by President Harding. Relations Are Pleasant. i There would be nothing personal in Mr. Harver's attitude nor on the cide of President Harding. for he is the kind of a man who respects those who differ with him and har- bers no grudges when conviction | governs an opposite view from his. So the presence of Ambassador Har- vey and Mrs. Harvey at the White House Genotes a continuance of the pleasant relatiors that have existead. Dut has no direct relation necessarily | to the views of the American am- bassador cn what foreign policy should be. {""Wlen Ambassador Harvey went to London alm his_first utterance a warning to Europe that the nited States would not Jjoin the league of nations, directly or indi- rectly. and would have nothing to do. directly or indirectly. with any commisgion or organization created : the league. President Harding did not see the speech in advance, and it was felt at the time that Mr. Harvey may have interpreted the President's position with too much restriction on future freedom of action. Since then the President has publicly announced his willingness to have America enter a world court tied up to the league of nations. This refutes the Harvey pre- diction Recalls Root's Incidentally, it is pertinent to re- produce here a portion of the text of a cablegram sent by Elihu Root | trom London to George Harvey when he was a guest at Marion in the lat- ter part of August, 1920, prior, of course, to Mr. Harding's famous Des Mesnage. - Molnes speech, in which he declared { against entering the league. and prior to his later statement. after his elec- tion, to the effect that the league of nations was dead. Here is what Mr. Root_cabled, ani the story goes that the Root cablegram was tossed into the waste basket or. at any rate, brushed aside with adverse comment { when Mr. Harvey presented it: “Declaration on which Hays asks an jopinion cannot be defined. The Hague court cannot be made to cover any- thing but justiciable questions. Mat- ters of state policy must be dealt with by conference of powers. See explana- tion in my letter to Hays of March, 1919, It is very unwise to declare the league dead. It would not be true. The league has hardly begun function, be- cause the terms of peace have not yet been enforced by the victorious na- tions.” It never has developed whether Mr. {Harvey or Mr. Harding was incensed !at the contents of that telegram, but the stories from Marion at the time represented Mr. Harding -as_believing that Mr. Root was wrong. and that the Hague tribunal could accomplish all that was necessary in international og- operation pius, of course, conference aNi diplomacy between nations affected. Advice Found Soumd. Much water has gone over the dam since that time, but President Hard- ing has found Elihu Root's advice j was sound, namely, that the world i court which Mr. Root helped to make is worthy-of the support of the ad- ministration, and that its relationship llo the league is not an insuperable barrier to indorsement of the project. Mr. Harvey went o London, however, a confirmed ‘“irreconcilable.” Mr. Harding has turned ‘somewhat from the extreme wing of the party and taken a middle ground on foreign affairs, Mr. Harvey is represented as be- lieving some one else should handle the interpretation of American policy abroad under such circumstances. There have been denials, and prob- ably will be more before a resigna- tion is announced, but the discussion i'of a successor which has been going on in well-informed circles takes it for granted that George Harvey will | shortly say good-bye to London and the Court of St. James. (Copyright, 1923.) 100 BRAZILIAN REBELS KILLED BY STATE TROOPS Government Forces Sustain Only Insignificant Losses in . Battle. By the Associated Press. 2 : BUENOS AIRES, May 18,—One hundred Brazilian rebels were killed and many wounded in retreating be- fore state troops ip Rio Grande Do Sul near Bago yesterday, according to & dispatch. The government force: sustained insignificant Iosses, the dis. patch said. ot to his | ‘THE - EVENING Hello! Hello! ! WONDERS HOW A BUSINESS MAN EVER GOT ALONG WITH- OUT THE TELEPHONE IN THE i HOLDS LONGER CONVERSE i WITH ‘OPERATCR. 1 | | t | | CONNECTION TINALLY ADNUSTED. ! LAUNCHES INYO DETALED AC- | COUNT OF BUSINESS_ IN HAND Of Workers in Br the Aswoc ed Press. NEW YORK. May 18.—Labor's ond venture in banking in New York city was dedicated t at the formal opening of the Federation Bank at 34th street and 8th avenue. The new institution, jointly organized by the Central Trade and Labor Council of this city and the State Federation of Labor, starts with an authorized capi- talization of $1,000,000, and, according to its officers, a million stockholders. Two other labor bauks for which charters have been applied will bring the number In this city to four, all launched this year, and the n the United States, . there were none. to twenty-three, i cluding fourteen in operation and nine | authorized by local or nationa! unions. The Amalzamated Bank of the Clothing Workers is already in operation on Union square, New York. A" depository of the Brotherhood of ! Locomotive Engineers and one of tie International Ladies' Garment Work- | ers’ unions remain to be opened. i Starts Mushroom Growth. i spread of labor banks. at { tributed by union leaders and finan ciers to the quick s of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- {neers’ Co-Operative National Bank at Cleveland, has started a mushroom | Growth of ‘other vo-operative labor enterprises ranging from mines to doughnut shops. d ! “There is a brotherhood investment { commpany at Cleveland with a capital {of $10.000,000 which finances bus [ nesses for other union groups. 3 the $2,000.000 Coal River col known as “the mine with a soul. which digs and transports fuel to the homes of union men. Although the coal miners them- selves have not acquired a mine, they have set up throughout the eastern producing centers a chain of co-oper- atively owned stores which distribute food, clothing and other necessities, buying in huge quantities, selling at low prices and turning over millions of dollars’ worth of merchandise a vear. The United Mine Workers of America is understood to have con- tributed largely to the organization of this chain-store system. Honpitals on Increane. An increasing number of hospitals lconducted by union locals and n. tionals are springing up in many | states. In New York city is a pain ers’ health bureau. It has daily clin- lcs and a_ formidable assortment talent and equipment. The need trades have a health center here, with & specially equipped department for | electric treatment of diseases which workers are subjected. The international pressmen have a hospital in Tennessee, where ailing members from all over the nation are to be sent: : Among novel labor ventures in this | city is the Brownsville co-operative bakery, owned by a socialist group. It has'a $10,000 weekly output, each loaf and plece of pustry bearing | union label. i Organized hat and cap makers also | S I e e Paint that Auto now, at home yourself. AUTOMOBILE PAINT Becker Paint & Glass Co. 1239 Wisconsin Ave. | Went 67 FLAT TIRE? . MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS __Service Charge Never Over $1.00. ii Remington if Cash Registers i Manufactared by || RemingtonCashRegisterCo.Inc. . Subsidiary of the Remington Arms Company, Inc. | ILION, N. Y. I wITH its printed, unchangeable | Records and Totals, furnish § facts necessary to guide and con- trol your business. i Features not shown on any ‘ other Register. i It will pay you to see this | machine before you buy. Hundreds of Washington mer- chants are using Remington Cash Registers. | | Allowance made for other || makes of Registers taken in ex- change. H. George Thyson, Jr. 1 Tith St N.w. Phone Main 2403 MODERN CONVENIENCES New Labor Bank Marks Rise Co-operative Enterprise Spread Over Country, With Two Financial Institutions | In New York and Two More Forming. —By GLUYAS APTER. SHORT INTERVAL SIGNALS OPERATOR AGAIN HOLDS SHORT CONVERSE WITH WRONE NUMBERL GETS MR.S. THREE MINUTES TAKEN UP WITH EACH EXPLANING HECANT HEAR A WORD OTHER 15 SAVING GETS RGHT NOMRER . WAITS FOR MR. SMITH O BE TOUND SOMEWHERE ROUND BUILDING FLELS HE UNDERSTANDS HOW BUSINESS MEN \NERE ABLE TO GET ON WITHOUT A TELEPHO! IN THE OLD DAYS FIVE MINUTES LATER REALIZES HE'S BEEN EXPLAINING DE — TALS TO AN EMPTY LINE \El Ly > (& - (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. AMS McAdoo’s Visit Business Realm| Revives Talk of Willlam G. McAdoo, former Sec- retary of the Treasury and di- rector_general of railways. is in the city and while here is meeting- prominent democrats, including 2 2-—+ Wilson. Mr. Me- Adoo came to attend the ex- ercises in the unveiling of the Hamilton statute and says that his visit has no political s ig- nificance. Every time he comes to Washington it is announced that his boom for democratic presidential nomination has started, but with his friend< the boom has been on for a couple of while he refrains from it for publication, it is as a “going concern” by porters. Daniel C plan to g0 into business for themszive: local unions having recently flnanced | a survey to determine where they can most advantageously open a plant and a chain of hat distributing stores 100,000,000 in Labor Banks. Labor banks are. however, becoming | the investments of most union capital, the estimated agerezate now reaching | well above the $100,000,000 mark. They started with the Brotherhood Bank at Cleveland, which had a million dollars in 1920, and now has $19,000,000 re- sources. | d at: Hammond, Ind.: San_ Bernardino, | Birmingham : St. Lou Cashington, go, Philadelphi Tucson. Arf: Three Forks, rrisburg, Pa.: York city.” Cincinnati, Angeles, Part Huron, Mic lis and Pittsburgh. MR. McADOO. regarded his sup- Roper, former h.; Minneapo- | A Definite Investment that are competent to take care of the interest obligations. We know all about these securities or we would not tender them. You may purchase in any amount—from $100 up— and remember 7% is the assured interest. You cannot put your money into anything that offers equal security and equal surety of return with these 79 First Trust Notes of ours. Back of them are “picked” properties—that are worth far in excess of the loans offered—and Consult with our Mr. Phelps—as to details. Boss and Phelps- The Home of Homes 1417 K Street Phone Main 4340 D S N Y t‘ i 7 I. Denwitt, proprietor of thej Stat I’ - Delicatessen, located at 1824 -North <] Capitol Street, has found that hisfsmok- ’ ing trade demands the best. ‘Conse- }q quently he laid in a supply off Offter- dinger’s newest cigar- - Deer Head Perfecto Ric]l and Aroinatic - 10c ¢ 4 1f you once try one fof these “con- stantly-increasing 1|<p0[)ularity" cigars and enjoy the mild richvaess and fragrant aroma contained in fevery one—youll op right-into_the cigiar store for more! Henry T. Offterdi 508 9th Street, Bet. Eand F Agent for Comoy London-made Briar Pipes and Smokers’ Articles wreians | MODEL JUVENILE ' Presidency Boom | WASHINGTON, -D.. -C., .FRIDAY, MAY .18, 1923. COURT HERE RGED Welfare Bodies Also Ask Pro- | bation Power for Fed- - eral Judges. TUnanimous adoption of resolutions favoring a bill to give the federal courts power to grant probation to Juvenile offenders and urging estab- | lishment of a “model” Juvenile Court In the District of Columbla featured | a joint meeting of the Big Brother | and Big Sister Federation and the| National Probation Associtaion In the | Washington Hotel yesterday after-' noon. | The association and the federation | also went on recrod as favoring that | authority be granted court judges to put on probation many cases of both minors and adults where minor of- fenses have been committed and where the offenders have had a good record {n the past. Probation, it was pointed out, for adult and juvenile | offenders Wwlio were ordinarily of good | character, and who, through some strong temptation. had “slipped.” was | preferable to having them placed in | jails where they would have to come | in contact with criminals. | Urge Probation Bill. Members of both bodies were urged to exert all possible influence in their | congressional _districts toward the passage of the proposed bill to grant federal courts the authority to grant probation. This power, it was stated, | would give judges the legal power to | do good in place of having to “beat | around the bush” in order to keep| from sending some youthful offender | to a penal institution. Judge Kathryn Sellers described the | local Juvenile Court and some of the handicaps under which she worked, | commissioner of internal revenu. is regarded as his campaign ma ager. and he also is in the city. Among those who saw Mr. M Adoo yesterday and last night were former Secretary of the Navy Danlels, Joseph P. Tumulty, Sen- ator Harrison., Senator King, A gus McLéan of North Carolina, and Oscar Price. | and the relation of -3 due to lack of provision made for it by Congress. Rowland C. Sheldon, executive sec- retary of the Blg Brother and Big Sister Federation, pointed out that Juvenile courts were still running un- der lawsx which were passed seven- | teen yvears ago. He stressed the need | of newer legistation. Walter 8. Criswell. judge-elect of the juvenile court of Jacksonville, Kla., described the relation of the Big Brother and Big Sister to the courts T he courts to the | ommunities which they were lo cated. The necessity in of following up of- s | dent of the X Innder:« and giving them a helping hand was stressed by him. ST Others who spoke were C. R. Brads ford, judge of the juvenile court o Salt Lake City, Utah, who dwelt mos¢ ly on the subject of probation, amg Charles L. Chute, general secretary & the National - Probation Association who talked of the various need: which accompany child welfare wori Other delegates joined in the dis. cussions, tellmg of phases of chill welfare work. Judge James Hoge Ricks of the juvenile and domestic relations cour of Richmond and newly elbcted presi ational Probation As=o ed. ciation, Putting the Bloom of Youth On Your Car—so it lingers! XCLAMATIONS of delighted owners are a daily diet at the Semmes S| Tops, Slip Covers, Upholstering and Mis Repairs convert the worst groomed car. Marvelous transiormati point is that the methods, lasting satisfaction. What does your car while working on yours, SEMMES 613 G Street NW. need? at a very moderate charge. MOTOR CO. hop. where Painting. New cellaneous “wreck” into a carefully ons take place—and the materials and men mean We supply another car Main 6660 These New Petworth Homes - 3rd and Varnum Sts. N.W. Represent a Remarkable See Exhibit House, 4228 Third Street N.W., at Once Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. These desirable homes contain six rooms, brick pantry, spacious porches and very deep lots. They are, indeed, remarkable in their attractiveness, both as to construc- tion and price. Take “Soldier’s Hom and Varnum Street N.W. " Car to 3d and Upshur Streets or 16th Street Bus to “Grant Circle” D. J. DUNIGAN 1321 N. Y. Ave. Value Main 1267 —The ALONE. to become entangled BRUSHLESS Electric Cleaner that cleans with maximum efficiency from cellar to attic THROUGH SUCTION Vacuum —The Cleaner that has no high-speed brushes with hairs, lint, etc.—to require cleaning, need repair, and unduly wear your rugs. —The more powerful Cleaner with the special nozzle which passes the same welocity of air at the ends as in the center—the rubber buffer which prevents the marring of furniture—the self-cleaning ~ fan—the other IMPROVE- MENTS. —The Cleaner recommended by this 50-year- old establishment for LASTING SATIS- FACTION ' after careful, impartial and ex- pert comparison. $5 Down, $5 Per Month—Free Home Demonstration If Desired—Simply Phone or Write ) Supply Company 1328-30 NewYorkAve. Phone Main 6800