Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1923, Page 31

-LEGAL NOTICES. T eew ¥ D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923. STEAMSEIFS. LEVIATHAN OFFERED THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO EDUCATIONAL. EG LEGAL NOTICES. ICK A. FENNING, Atierney. LEGAL NOTICES. OFFICIAL NOTICES. FRANK STETSON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Oolumbls, Holding Probate Court. — No. Adniinistration.—This is to give notice that the subecriber, of the District of Colum- obtained from the Probate Court of 't of Columbia letters testamentary tate of Minna F. Heinrichs, late of SUPREME: COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia.—Holding Probate Court.—Kstate of G. Ncrman Lieber, decesssd.—No. ' 30000, | Administration Docket @8, —Application having been made herein for probate of the last w! and testament of sald decezsed : and for the alley or reservation any sign, advertising device or other object which may frightes horses or obstruct the free passage of pedes- trians. Sec. The propriators or lessees of any premises or bulldings used for temporary houstng or quarters shall maintain the same WASHINGTON MUSICAL INSTRUCTIO; SOUTH UNION CASTLE LINE for sailings and further infermation apply FREE DOCK BY CITY NEWPORT NEWS, V. May 19. Free docking facilities for the recon- Nation’s Eyes Focused on Albany As H earing on Dry Bill Nears jo Lessows. Rlet. Pl w e R pLi Y PROPOSALS COMMISSTONERS, D, 0., WASHINOTOY. May 14, 1023, Seal proposals will be re- ditioned liner Levlathan, which is s00n to enter the transatlantic pas- senger and freight service, were ten- dered the Shipping Board by the local chamber of commerce. The offer resulted from the contro- versy over the assignment of a pler in the New York terminals to the new Sanderson & Son, Gen. Passenger Agts. 28 Brosdway, New York, Or Any Steamshin Ticket Ageats. insuance of letters teatamentary on sa!d estate et of Columbla, ‘deceased. 'All per- a unto Amelia Lieber Stearns and Louise Lieber Sons having claims against the deceased are reby warned to exhibit the same, with the Youchers thereof legally authenticated, to the Subscriber on or before the 7th day of May, A.D. 1924; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given der my hand this Tth day of May, 1923. Piano, Ragden in Curistensen. lin 2 .J:lrll,' :n'x;.ry Icnmm.on. Rt e e Lawrence, it 13 ordered this 16th day of May, | Shall be submitted to Inspections by any police A'DI623, tnat Francis Lieber. minor: Gen | oMcer or sanitar) or food inspector at all evra N. Lieber, custodian, and a1l others con- i times, and such changes improvements 'of | Cirned.” appear. fn sald. cout! on Monday, the | remedy sball be applied us may be required; 25th day of June, A.D, 1923, at 10 o'clock | bY - e T am. to show we why such application b At e e A e EDERICK A. FENNING. (Seal.) = Attest: AMES TANNER, Register of Wiils for the istrict of Columbla, Clerk of the Probate Court. my12,19.26 ARTHUR PETER AND J. W, WHITING, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. trict _of Columbla.—Holding _an _Equity The Washington Loan and Tru - rustee and executor under d testament of Thomas W. Smith, deceased, plaintif?, va. Caroline Gatchell Smith, €t al., defendants.—Equity No. 37500.—The Wi st Company, trustee, of original lot num. Dered fiva' (3) o square gumbered six hun. dred and thirty-one (631), containing 14,330 uare fest, more or less, wtuate fn the city Washington, District of Columbia, to Rob- ert Herson for $1.25 per foot, amount- ing to $18,162.50, payab tollows: $3,000 thereof cash and the balance secured by first deed of trust on the property pasabls, $2,000 Per vear, witn_ privilege of priot payment of ®aid”deferred s, said sale being sub- Ject to the payment of a broker's commlssion of $644.85, it is this 17th day of May, 1923, ordered tiiat said sale be ratified and con' med by the court, unless cause to the con- rary be shown on ‘or before the 4th day of June, 1923, provided a copy of this order be published once & week in each of three cessive weeks in the Washington Law porter and The Evening Star prior to the ex- plration of said_period. Hoe: q{Sealo) | True copy BEACH, Clerk. By F. Asst. Clerk. FRANK STETSON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Court. — No. 80376, Administration.—This s to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Colum- bia, has obtained from the Probate Court of Re’ District of Columbia_letters testamentary on the estate of Ruse L. Frser, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons Maving claims againnt the deceased are bere- by warned to exhibit the same, with . the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to the subscriber on or before the 8th day of May, A.D. 1924; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all beneNit of said estate. Given under my hand this 17th day of May. 1923 NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. By WILLIAM D. HOOVER, Pres ident. " (Seal.) _Attest: THEODORB COGS. WELL, Deputy Reglster of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbla, Clerk of the Probate Court, my19.26-Je2 FRANK STETSON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. ~ Holding Probate Court. — No. 30504, Administration.—This Is to give notice that the subacriber, of the District of Colum- hia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the’ District of Columbia letters testamentary ™ on the estate of Louse Eugenle de Moltke Huitfeldt, otherwise known as Louise de Moltke IHuitfeldt, late .of the Republic of France. deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby .warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereaf, Iegally authenticated, to the subscriber on or befare the Sth day of May, A.D. 1824: other- wise ther may by law be excluded from all benefit of said en Given under my hand h 023, VATIONAL SAV- By WILLIAM (Real.) Attest: puty Register of rict of Columbla, Clerk of ms19.26-e2 FRANK STETSON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbla. Holding Probate Court. — No. 30808, Administration. —This In to give notice That the subecriber, of the District of Colum. has obtained from the Probate Courf of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of J. Forbes Reale, Inte of the District of Columbla, decensed. ' Al persons Baving claims against the decensed are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vguchers thereof. legally authenticated, to fhe sub- scriber ‘on or before the 5th day of May, A.D. 1924; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of aaid estate. Given under my hand this 17th day of May, 1923 NA. TIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. By WILLIAM D. HOOVER, President. (Seal.) Atest: THEODORE COGRWELL, Depity Reg- ister of Willa for the District of Colnmbi Clerk of the Probate Conrt. my10.26je2 FRANK STETSON, Attorney. STPREME Columbin.—Halding Probate Court hn Winthrp Wadlelgh, deceased . Amtnistration Docket #9.—Application having heen tade hereln for probate of the last will and testament of sald deceased and for let- oo testamentary on sald estate by Mary Remex Wadleigh. it in ordered this 18th day of May, A.D. 1923, that John Remey Wad. Ieigh and George Temey ~Wadlelgh. minor ron-residents, and ail others concerned, appe in said court on Monlay. the 23th dav of June, AD. 1823, at 10 o'clock a.m., to show cause why wuch’ application should not be granted. Tet notice hereof be published in the Wash- Ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star once in each of three snccessive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first Jublication_ to be not less than fnirts daye ofore said return day. WILLIAM ~HITZ Justice. Seal. _Attest: THEODORE COGS. WELL, Depuiy Register of Wills for the triet of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 719,26 Je2 ARTHUR PETER, W. H. BADEN, Attorneys. the Probate Court. COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia.— Holding Probate Court.—Estate of Sue B. Ker, deceased.—No. 30423, Admin- {stration Docket #8.—Application having been made herein for prorate of the bast will and Testament of sald deceased and for letters testamentars on said extats by The Wash- ington Loan and Trust Comnany. It ix ardered this 16th day of Mar, A.D. 1823, that Tsa- dora Magruder, James H. Caustin, Reginald Cross, Denetta Angie Jordan, Mabel Cross West, Wratt Cross, Claston Cross, Edwin M. West, Dr. Reginaid D. West, Charles Homil- tery, Dorothy Alden Jordan, minor: Harry T. Jordan, Jr.. minor: Harrs T. Jordan, custodian of the ‘said minors: Dorothy Alden Jordan and Farry T. Jordan. and the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of said decedent and all others concerned. appear fu satd court an Mon- day, the 25th day of June, A.D. 1923, at 10 o'clock a.m., to whow cause why such appli- cation should not be granted. Let notice here- of be published in the Washington Law Re. orter and The Evening Star once in eath of hree successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return d WILLIAM HITZ, Justice. Seal. Attest: EODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Reglater of Wills for the District of Columbla, Clerk of the Provate Court. ¥19,26-Je2 CRANDAL MACKEY, Attorney. EUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbla. Holding Probate Court. — No. 30678, Administration.—This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District o Colum. bis, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Aunie Farden, late of the Distrlct of Columbla, deteased.’ All persons having claima against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- scriber ‘on or before the 14th day of May, A.D. 1024; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 14th day of May, 1823. ANNA H. DAY, 412 Tenn, ave. ne.' (Seal) At test: THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Regis- ter of Wills_for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. my19,26-je2 ALBERT B. LEET, Attorney, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia.—Holding Probate Court.—Estate of James Franklin, deceased. 0. . Ad- ministration Docket 69.—Application havin, ‘been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased and for let- ters testamentary on sald estate by American Security and Trust Company, it s ordered this 17th day of May, A.D. 19 that George Ed- ward Franklin, ' Adeline _Amelia = Franklin, Thomas Franklin, . Bartleti Todd h'? Franklin, Ma retta Franklin, Wal ter Allen Franklln, Elizabeth Franklin {minor), Mi Ofll ‘ravklin (custodia: Winfield Scott Schley,” all non-residents, and sl others concerned, appenr in said court on Mounday, the 25th day of June, A.D. to show cause wi the return day herein mention: lication to be not less than thirty days befare sid retum aay. WILLIAM HITZ, J B Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Depity Beglater of Willy tor the District of Colum! lerk of the Probate Court. ‘my19,28-Je2 GEO. H. CALVERT, Jr,, Attorney. he first pub- SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbla, Holding a Probate Court—In re- estate of Mary A. E. Umpbrey, or Humphrey, ased.—Administration No. ‘29859.—To the orable, ' the Justice holding said Court, wcn consideration of the report of Charl . Edwards, administrator, c. t. 5., of the sale to Willlam B. Dandridge of the property known a3 parcele 201783 and 201784 (veing premises No. 105% Boulevard avenue), for Fourteen Hundred ($1,400) Dollars cash,’it s the Oourt this 17th day of May, 1923 ORDERED that said sale be, and the same is hereby confirmed, unless cause to the contrary De_shown on or before the 14th day of June, 1823; provided, a copy of this order be pub- 1ished once a week for three consecutive weeks in the Washington Law Heporter and The Evening Star. WILIIAM HITZ, Justice. A b 7. (Beal.) ~ Attest: ~THEODORE Deputy Register of Wills for the Distrlet of Columbls, Clerk of the Prodate Qouste R Mmy19,28:53 Y whould mot be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter ind The Evening Star once In each of three uccessive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than_ ‘hirty days before sald return d WILLIAM ~ HITZ, _Justice. Sea THEODORE COGRWELL., Dvrlty Wills for the District of Columbl the Probate Court. my19,26-Je2 OFFICIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE Diatrict o Columbin, mngton, D. €., April 20, 1923.—ORDERED: That the followin special regulations for the preservation of public order and the protection of life and property on the occasion of the forty-ninth annoal session of the Imperial Council, Ancient Arablc Onler, Nobles of the Myatic ‘Shrine, are publisied authority of a juint resolution of Congress, approved Jannary 26, 1923, which resolution reads, in part. as follows: “Sec. 2. That said Com- missioners are hereby authorised and directed to make all rcasonable regulations mecessary to secure the prescrvation of public order and the protection of life and property and the fizing of fares to be charged by public con- veyances, and to make special regulations re- specting the standing, movement and operating of public vehicles in the District of Columbin during the perlud hereinbefore mentioned. and to fix the fares to be churged for the use of the wame. Such regulations shall be n force during sald period, and xiall be published in one or more gally newspapers published In the District of Columbla: Prov That the ex- plration of said period shull mot prevent the arrest or trial of wny person for any violtion of such regulations committed during the time same were in force and effect: Provided. how- ever. That no penalty prescribed for the vio lation of any such regulatious shall be in force until five days after the dute of pub- lcation. Any person violating any such regn lations shall be liable to a fine not to exceed $100 for each offense, and prosecution for same shall be instituted in the Police Conrt of the District of Columbla, by the corpuration coun- sel of xaid District or any of bis assistants And all of section 6 of & Joint resolution of Congress, approved February 25, 1023, which section reads ns follows: *“That the Commis- stoners of the District of Columbia are hereby authorized to grant. under such conditions a they may impose, speclal licenses to peddlers agd vendors to sell goods,.wares aud mer- chandise on the streets, avenies and sidewalks 1n the District of Columbia during said session, and to charge for such privileges such fees they may deem proper. REGULATIONS "IN PURSUANCE OF THE FOREGOING AUTHORIT Sec. 1. No person not a member of a duly authiorized committec shall wear the badge of any auch committee or falsely represent him- seif o be a member of same. Scction ¥#0 of the code of laws provides that any person {ulse- Iy representing himself to be & police officet 1n punishable by Imprisonment for not less than one vear or more than three years. Sec. 2. No box. barrel, table, ladder, chair or other obstructlon shail be sold or offered for sale. for bire or be given away, placed on or slong the street, roadway o sidewalk or on any statue, parking or public rexervation adjacent to the line of parade on the day of such parad No person shall occupy any such bux. barrel, table, ladder, chair or other obstruction. Sec. 3. The placing or locating of boxes, bar- rels, tables, ladders, chairs or other obstruc- tions on any reservation which may be ket aside and designated for the display of fire- works, or on ny strect, avenue or allerway adjacent thereto or the selling of the same is probibited, and_any person or persons found selling or ‘offering for sale o occupying boxes. barrels, tables, chalrs, ladders or other ob- structions thereon sball be considered violators of this regulation. Sec. 4. That any person giving information about or directing an: Otlier person or persons to any house or place for immaral purposes, or to any immoral wom- an or women, whether the communication be by word of mouth direct or by telephone, or In writiog, shall be fined mot more tian $100. Sec. 5. It sball not be lawful for any per- son to Invite or entice uny person or persons upon any avenue, street, road, highway, open snuce or public square’ or enclosure ‘in_the District of Columbla, to accompany, go with or follow him or her ‘to any place for immoral purposes, and 1t shall also be uniawful for any person to invite, entice or address any person from any door, window. porch or portico of any liouse or building to enter any house, or g0 with. accompany or follow him or her to any place whatever for any immaral purpose, under the penalty of & fine of mot more than $100. Sec. 8. No person shall rent a room for the pnrpose of assignation or any immoral purpose to &uy person or persons; nor whall any person permit the nse of any part of premises which he or she may control to be used for assignation or any immoral purposes and any person violating thix wection of the regulations shall be liable for each such of- fense o a fine not to exceed $100 in the Police Court of the District of Columbia. Sec. 7. No driver of any public vehicle shall transport woman, a man. or man and woman, for im- moral purposes; and any person violating this section of the regulations shall be liable for each sueh offense to a fine not to exceed $100 in the Police Court in the District of Columbia. Sec. 8, That any person makiog a false re- port of any crime with the purpose of decelv {ng the police, vr for the purpose of adver- tising_himself ‘or his business shall be liable to a fine of not more than $100. Sec. 9. The posting of hand bills, circulars, cards, posters or advertising matter of any kind on any park or parks or on any reviewing stand or on uny tree. lamp post, electric light pole, mail box, trash receptacle, stanchion or barricade, 1% hereby pronibited. See. 10. The distribution of handbills, dodgers and _adyertising marter aracter In, or about the streets, avenues and alless is’ prohibited. Sec. 11. No owner or lessees of any building on the line of any parade, or on any intersecting street, avenue, alley or reservation, shall pee- d promulgated unds balcony, above the ground floor by spectators | without' first securing a permit therefor from { the inspector of buildings. Sec. 12. All per- sons who let or rent out rooms, excepting own- ers of hotels of twenty rooms or more keeping name registers, shall keep a record showing the signature (written in ink) and strect and home city address of each and every person temporarily residing {n the building {n which they may rent rooms. Erasures or alterations on this list shall not be permitted or be made for any purpose, and the names and addresses shall be retained and be opened for the in- pection of the police or any proper officer at oy time. All persons renting rooms shall re- port fo the police any suspiclous character who may apply for Tooms or report any sus- iclons acts of Any person to whom rooms may Bave been rented. 'Sec. 13. No person shall sell or offer for sale any badge, emblem, souve- nir or miscellaneous article of merchandise of any kind upon the streets, avenues, alleyways or reservations in the District of Columbia without first having obtained the approval of the concessions committee of the Shrine com- mittee and a license 80 to do. Such license shall be issued by the superintendent of licenses npon payment of a fee of $10, and shall entitle the holder thereof to offer for sale and sell the particular article or artictes named therein only between the lst day of June and the 10th day of June, 1923. both dates inclusive; Provided, 'that any mich license shall osly entitle ‘the holder thereof to engage in the sale of the particular article or articles named therein, and shall not be construed as permitting him or her to employ stants or helpers under such license; Pro- ed, further, that no license shall be issued for the male of confetti or kindred substances, or for the sale of tickiers or other simila devices which may be used for the annoyance of any person. It shall be a condition prece- dent o the issuance of any such license that the licensee shall exhibit same to any member of the Metropolitan police force upon demand and that sueh license shall be taken up by any member of the sald Metropolitan police force where & licensen is found violating any provision of the law or these special reg tions. Sec. 14. The provisions of the fore. golng section shall not apply to persons en- gaged in the sale of food and produce from Tehicles of any description. Buch persons {shall be required to procure a license as pro- vided for in paragraph 33 of the act of Con- ress approved July 1, 1002, and ahall be subject to the usual regulations for_ duct of auch Sec. 15. No person ahall ‘throw, cast or discharge confetti or kindred ‘substances anywhere in the District of Columbie, nor shall any person engage in the sale or use of ticklers or other devices which might be used for the annoyance of any otber person. Sec. 16. No person shall Set up any stand or booth #or the sale or free distribution of any articly or articles on any street, avenue or slley st any point between the established building lives, without & writ. ten permit therefor given by the captain of the police precinct in which 1t is desired to locate such stand; Provided. that the fssuance | of such permit sball be limited to permits for stands ar booths for the distribution or sale of food apd drink, and .that such sale or df tribution shall be limited to cooked foods and foods that are served uncooked, and Provided, further, that all such foods, excepting fruits, shall be properly wrapped in wax paper. The issuance of any such permit shall be condi- tioned upon the agreement of the permittee to comply with all of the food and health regu- Iatlons, ‘and_ that he further agrees to main- | th tain the vielmity of such stand in a sanitary condition and provide for the removal of trash and garbage every twenty-four hours. or oftener, if necessaty. No permit ahall be issued for any such stand where the same will obstruct the entrance or exit of any building. or that will be an obstruction to vehicular or pedestrian traffic. Sec. 17. No person shall sell or offer for sale any article in such man- ner as to cause the public any inconvenience or discomfort: mor by loud or unnecessary outery, advertise any article for sale; and any and ail persons offering for sale any aritcle on any street, avenue, alley or ressrvation, shall be wubject to the orders of the police as to the maintenance of peace, property. Bec. 18. No per offer for sale any card, article that may be termed vulgar or indecent, under penaity as prescribed In section 26 here- .~ Bec. 19. No person shall give, loan or seil to any person, nor shall any person carry r display any imitation or toy revolver in the District of Columbia. Bec. 20. No person sball in any manner convey, transport, drive or carry through or upon any street, avenus, order and shall sell or . or other mit the use or occupation of any porch. or | e con- { purpose of effecting illumination on any street, avenue or alley, until after & per- mit therefor has been issued by the electrical engineer, nor otherwise than in accordance with the terms and conditions of said permit. Sec. 23. No stove contalning wood or coal. asoline torch, mno alcobol or kerosene . or any open flame device for cooking uminating, shall be placed or used under any of the reviewing nd the erection of any stand under the reviewing stands shall be subject to the approval of the chie: gineer of the fire department, who shall the elimination of any condition which might fend to cause or promote fire. Electrical cook- ing devices may be imstalied iy consection with lunch stands underneath reviewing stands sublect. Bowever, 1o the approvai of the clee; trical engineer of the District of Columbia and chief engincer of the fire department. No person shall hang or suspend 8 signs or cloths on the front of any building, unless duly authorized in accordance with the existing police and bullding regul tlons. Bec. 25. The major and superl tendent of police 18 heréby authorized to close. temporarily. the streets and avenues included In the route of auy parade or com- tiguous to the seeme of amy ceremony or um- usunl gathering of people. and such inter- secting streets, avenues, tng reservations as suld major and superintendent of police, by nd with the approval of the Commistioners of the District of Columbla; such closing to be at and for such times superinterident of police nd in the interest of pi and for the protection o the major and superintendent of ther authorized to stop all ordinary tratfic, the operation of street railroads. on any street, avenue oz highway in the District bin, or to divert such traffic in such such direction as be may deem | ec. 26. No person shail puws | sgh. over or mnder or break down, cut, ! remove. injure or destroy, any rope or other barricade erected by the major and superin- tendent of police. Sec. No person shall be permitted to fntrude with any vehicle. | tand, box or obstruction of any kind within | any area erected by the major and superin- ! tendent of police at intersections contiguous 0 the route of any parade or ceremony or gathering of people. Sec. 28, Trafic—The térritory comprised within ~ the following houndary lines 1v hereby declared a tempo- ry congested 3one from May 25. 1923, to ne 10, 1923, both inclusive: ‘“‘Beglnning e northeast corner of Sixth street and M sourl ave. n.w. thence morth along the e ! bullding {ive of Sixth street to the morth corner of Sixth and I strests n.w., thence west along the north buflding line of T street to the northeast corner of Seventh and I strects n.w.. thepce along the east building line of Seventh street to the northeast corner | of Seventh and New York avenue n.w.. thence west along the north building line of Mt. Ver- | non place to the porthwest corner of Ninth and Massachusetts avenue n.w., thence south 0 the morthwest corner of Ninth and K streets | now., thence west along the north bullding | line‘of K street to the northwest corner of Twentieth and K_streets n.w., thence south along the west huilding line of Twentieth street to the northwest corner of Twentleth | and B streets n.w., theace east along the north bullding line of B’ street to the northeast co ner of Fiffeenth and B streets n.w.. thence east along the south building line of B street to the southwest corner of Sixth and B streets n.w.. thence south to Missouri avenue to place | of ‘beginning.”" Sec. 29. Parking—Within | the territory designated as & femporary cop- | gested section {n the preceding paragraph. no vehicle shull be parked or left standing ex cept when actually taking on or discharging passengers, or, in the case of Fommerclal vehlelex, when' actually loading cr uuloading merchandise; and such vehicles while so em gaged shall stop or stand in a position par el with the curb: Provided. however. that shull not apply 1o the roadw ely contiguous fo the Center Market aod olesale row, nor shall it apply to taxicabs, | vehicles for the converance of passengers for hire, which veblcle may occupy the stands now established or such special stands as may hereafter be established within this zone, pt where the occupation of such stands | will interfere with the formation or passage | of anv scheduled parade or ceremony. 30, Within the congested section ns deflu in’ these special regulations no driver rha turn bis vehicle about between the bullding lines of intersecting streets. Sec. 31. Park ing of vehicles is also bereby prohibited on the following streets outside of the said tem- porars_congested zone: “‘On F from B street nw. to Water street s.. On i Linworth place On Thirteenth street be- | tiween B and D streets s.w. On Twelfth street between B and D streets On Sixth street from B street n.w. to Maryland On Maryland avenue between Eleventh streets s.w. On Water tween Twelfth and Fourteanth streets on E street from North Capitol to Fo street and from Fifth to Sixth streets n.w. On F street from North Capitol to Fourth street _and from Fifth to Sixth strests | nw. On G street from First to Nixth streets Rw. On Mastachusetts avenue from frst street n.e. to Fourth street n. n.w. from Third to Fifth street. On C street | between First street n.e. and First street | n.w. On First street n.e. between Massachu- sétts avenue and H street ne. On Delaware avenue from Union Station plaza to B street " All the foreguing to be effective be- tween the 25th day of May, 1923, and the 10th day of June, 1923, both' dates inclusiv ec. 32 From May 80, 1923, to June 7, 1923, both ‘dates inelusive, parking of vebicles wili be probibited on Penasylvania avenue f Trwentieth street n.w. to twenty-eighth st n.w. and_on M strect from Twenty-eighth strect to Thirty-sixth street n.w. Sec. 33. On June 35, 1923, parking of vehicles will be pro- hibited' in the area bounded by East Capitol street on the south, H street n.e. on the rth, First street’ n.e. on the west and Twelfth street ne. on the east. during such time as the unifs of the parade are formed in_ this territory; and the same restriction siiall apply on Wednesday, June 6, 1923. Sec. 34. On all streets and averimes within the District of Columiga not named in the preced- | fug sections, vehicles shall park parallel with the curb, and shall maintain a_distance of five feet between vehicles. Sec. One-way trafc streets.—The following afreets are hers by declared to be one-way traffic streets, and between May 1923, ‘and June 10, 1923, both dates inclusive, traffic through said streets is restricted as follows: (a) Bixth street be- tween Louislana avenuc and K street n.w. fo be used for northbound trafic only. (b) Eighth | street from Center Market to Pennsylvania | avenue to be used for nortubound trafiic only. (c) Tenth street from B to K street n.w. to be used for northbound trafiic only. (d) Eleventh street from Pennsslvania avenue to Little B street n.w. to be used for south- bound traffic only. (e) Twelfth street from K to B street n.w. to be used for southbound trafic only. (f) Thirteenth street from B to | K gtreet n.w. to be used for northbound traf- fic only. (g) Fifteenth street from K street | to New York avenue n.w. to be used for south- bound trafiic only, (b) McPherson's Square n.w. to be used for morthbound traffic only. (i) " East “Executive avenue to be used for zorthbound trafic only. (J) Madison place n.w. to be used for northbound traffic onl; (k) 'Jackson place n.w. to be used for soutl bound trafic only. = (I) Connecticut aven: from I to H streot n.w. to be used for south- | bound traffic only. '(m) Seventeenth atreet | n.w. on the east side of Farragut Square to be ‘used for soutbbound trafic only. (n) Eighteenth street n.%. from B to K street to be used for morthbound trafc only. (o) Nineteenth street n.w. from K to B street to be used for southbound traMc only. (p) Twentleth street n.w. from B to K street fo be used for morthbound trafiic only. (q) C street n.w. from Sixth to Twentieth street | to be used for westbound traffic only. (r) Loulsiana avenus n.w. from Pennsylvania lve-! ! On H street | | i nue to Ninth street to be used for eastbound trafic only. (s) The Parkway north of Cen- ter Market: Eastbound trafic from Ninth reet and westbound traffic from Seventh street; all trafic to make its exit north om Eighth street to Pennsylvania avende. (t) Market space n.w.: Seventh to Ninth street to be used for westbound trafic only. | (u) D street n.w. from Sixth to Eleventh street to be used for westbound trafic only. street to be used for eastbound traffic only. (w) E street n.w. from Thirteenth to Fifth et to be used for eastbound traffic only. E street n.w. from Thirteenth to Twentleth street to be used for westbound trafic only. (bb) H street from Fourteenth street to Fifth street to be used for eatbound traffic only. (cc) H street n.w. from Seven- teenth to” Nineteanth street to be used for westbound traffic omly. (dd) I street n.w. from Twentieth to Fifth street to be used for westbound trafiic only. (ee) K strest n.w. from Twentieth .to Fifth strest to be nsed for eastbound traffic only. Sec. 36. The fore- going provisions of these special regulations I not be held to repeal or nullify any existing regulations exoept imsofar i are inconsistent herewith. . 37. No per- uplicate or counterfeit any vehicle 188, photographer’s pass or any issued by the major and superin- tendent of police for use during the period that these regulations are in force; nor shall any person use any such duplicate or counte felt bass for the purpose of obtaining or en- abling others to obtain privileges granted to authorized holders of the purpose dm) y_public official or private 1n¢lm be a condition precedent to the is- suance of any such pass that the same may be jmmediately taken up by any member of the Metropolitan police force for violation by the holder thereof of auy of the conditions ander which such pass is issued. Sec. 38. No person not a_member of the Anclent Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine shall wear any insignia, emblem or article of wear- ing apparel indicating that he is a member, ‘with intent to defraud. (Note) Merchants re cautioned against the sale of any such articles to persons not authorised to wear them. Bec. 39. Any reon violating any ‘m' lon of these regulations ehall be punished )y a fine of not more tham $100 for each of- fense; and in default of such fine shall be im. risoned in the workhouse of the District of umbia for not more than thirty days. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JAMES F. OYSTER, F. 8. BESSON (acting), Commlssioners of the Dis. trict of Columbla. Attest: DANIEL E. GARGES, Seeretary. my19St.exsu (¥) D street n.w. from Twentieth to Eleventh | — ceived 2 o'clock Room_3509, District Buflding. until May 28, 1923, for comstructing cells and making alterations in Poliee Statioss Nos. 7 and 9. For detailed Information apply 0 Room 427 Distriet Building. Deposit of , ten dollars required ta insure return of plans and_specification. my14-0¢ ‘The Nation's Pleygrouand! A scenio paradise offering test variety of ree: tion end enjoyment ellowstone X o Lyt i o ‘Way te Yellewstone. Gotden State Carriso_Gorge: taia Limited—TheColoradoWaey. Other 3 rniand traing from Chicage and St.Lowis 0 one way-return another For information end iNeroture ask Geo. B. Farrow General Agent 1211 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. ATLANTIC_CITY, N, J. Birectly o § Birectiy betbs. Rates Open, BRIC § Theideal American directl CAPAC sa) Ts conslstent sli ear., Send for bookler. THOMPBON & CO. Uotel ATLANTICCITY,N.J. plan hotel on the ocean front. 600 K GARAGE e the beach, in tne Chelsea seo and fread ‘writer in sil private ual exciusive feature malsiained. with costs of service Sp coinl Decoration Day Rates WELLSBORO KENTUC Corner house: open surroundings attractions and Fiers. Runniug Free bathiug privileges from private otel. street. Speciul ing. Owne: ' NEWE Garage. AVENUE NEAR BEACH center of haths. Electricity throughont: Elevator Table unexcelled. $3.50 up dai weekly, American Music. Da Phous Maripe 2430, ookl I " ter in rooms; to 1y. nc- et LAND 8. Carolina Avs., just off Boardwaik, rear Steel Fier and all amusemenits Lt Remodelied. at “American oisn §4 00 up daiy o CRNING WATER 1§ ALL ROOMS Beautiful New Lobby and Ballroom and St. Guide on cost coedin cinl weekiy. oest. Stitzer & Sutser. | AU For fares, 1419 New 'York ‘ave., Wa | Delighttal SAIL Histeric MOUNT VERNON Str. Chas. Macalester Salling 10 A. M., 2130 P. M. Round-Trip, 85c, Admission to Grounds, 25¢; Total, $1.10 STRALIA *SUVA, HONOLULU. NEW ZEALAND The Well Equip Hoyal Mail Steamers ‘NIAGARA' u.&du 1 3 'MAKURA" (\!.IM u:n.l‘) lu:: 29 ::: Sall from Vaoconver, B. C. ete., apply Ci Pac. Rallway, oiton, or 1o Cane: n Live, Winch Building, 741 West. Vancouver. B. !} and Sal by Pacific Man” CALIFORNIA Thru the Panama Canal Make your plans today for this splen- did 5,600-mil cruise that rival European tour—at one-fourth the cost. Down the Atlantic Beaboard, across th Gulf and through the Panama Canal. Then up the west coast of Central America and Mexico to Los Angeles and Fan Francisco Ample time ashore for ll(!hl"'“ll at Cristobal and Hal- hos, Capal Zowe: Corinto. Nicaragua La Libertad, Salvador; 8an Jose, Gi temala, and Maozanillo, Mexico. Fast 10.000-ton American steamers that ford every comfort. Low first-cl fares. Steerage, $100. SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK Passengers—Freight. S. S. Venezuela, June 9 S. Ecuador S. S. Colom July 3 July 27 Safling from Pler 33, Atlantic Termi- nal, Brooklyn, New York. Tickets and information from any steamship, tour- ist, railroad agent or PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. 10 Hanover Square, New York Going Away? Let Us Arrange Your Travel Money Letters of Credit Travelers’ Checks Foreign Exchange Federal-American National Bank 1315 F Street OLMHURST HOTEL | . Pennsslvania Ave. Steel Pier. Always close to Beach and Capacity 300. Private baths, running water in all bed- Foo ra ms. Write for literature and_spec’ H 1 A. H. Varsel “THOTEL CONTINENTAL Always open, always ready: terms moderate. M. WAL Write or SH_DUNCAD ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. | TABOR INN rooms. n_end Connect 1deal locatlon: large, Spectal T av. try H The Engleside Beach Haven, N. 3. The Island Resort. The only resort on the Jersey coast that COMBINES perfect Fathing, always good fish. {ing. with a.modern hotel | from Ha 5 tennls courts. Fever besides. Booklet. Opens June 22nd. R._F gives sure relief {BURDSAL HOUS! southern exposure, excellent table. comfort, lightful Write for booklet E—Orean View. De room: Courtesy, VIRGINTA. BRYCE'S HILLSIDE COTTAGES (Near Orkney Springs) Cottages gren igeral ful mountain things to eat'” white service. er week. WILLIAM R. BR' s with incidsed sleeping porche: rooms,” bungalows baths, playground; scenery’ “superior table, Rates, Rooklot, O garages; “heean home cookls May 15. Owners. $10. $12.50 and $13 Mr. and P. 0., Macanie, Va. oot camping grounds. uti: the countrs’s best MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE North 8! TIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE s, & MOVING CO. Horth 8048, __________ MR T METROPOLITAN WAREHOUSE CO.. STORAG! Phone Potomac 682. PACKING AND SHI 50 Florida 442 U 8t. N.W. RED-BALL TRANSIT CO. NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD MOVERS 4 Woodward Bldg. e NTIED STATES MOVING, PACK Special_Rates to Boston and Erom Pittaburgh Bids. © " Main 9162, ORAGE Ct ING, SHIPPING. F. 2425, r_go {MOVIN FIREPROOP. SYORAGE KRIEGS RESS PACKING 2 226 H St. N.W. _ Main 3010. OLEAN, DRY STORE FOR FURNITURE AND nos. fen Socation. Esti) heerfully given. Conve on, " WESCHLER'S, 020 Pa. w.w. Phone iMain 1282. SMITH’S LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS mooern FIREPROOF suiLDING CRATE, PACK AND PHONE NORTH 3343 en- ve. 1313 YOU STREET N. W, AR AT AR 3 P £Who g £ H £ £ : Moves You Is Just as Important as Where You Move Phone Main and experienced and at_your service. Btorage warebouse Merchants’. Transfer & $900_0ur padded va in our fireproof furaiture at reasonable rates. Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. fo Telephone Main 900 N R t J i l Old Quebec—Birthplace of the American Continent—its pictur- esque skyline capped by the magnificent Chateau Frontenac. §t. Anne de Beaupre, St. Jean Port Joli, Tadousac and other charming French Canadian harmlets dot the river banks. At Father Point, the ship drops the pilot. Another glorious day onthe St. Lawrence Gulf. Then —the open sea. ALIA 3 a1 queen of the seas. STEAMSHIPS HAMERICA LINE NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM Via Plymouth, Boulogne-sur-Mer NEW AMBTERDAM.. Ju VEENDAM (new)....June ROTTERDAM.... .. June 18, Jul VOLENDAX (new) RYNDAM .. :June 30, Aug. 14, Aug. 18 June 23,3 'E‘i‘l‘o:"t.g ~June 23, July 38, Bep! 4. Bept. | Ofice. 24 State Nt. N. Y. or LOCAL AGENTS UNITED AMERICAN LINES Joint Sarvice with HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE EUROPE ENGLAND FRANCE GERMANY N.T. to Plymonth—Cherbourg— Namburg RELIANCE. ...May 20 June 26 July 24 June 12 July 10 Aug. °7 erbourg—Bouthhampion —Hamburg ALBERT BALLIY (new).July 28 Sept. 6 . Y. tn Hamburg Dircct June HANRA Asply e UNTTED AMERICAN LINES 19 Breadway Kew York ot Iscal steas | HAVANA Visit this beautiful semi-tropi- cal city—a delightful 3 -day sail on the palatial steamer EBRO..MAY 26 14,350 tons Displacement SOUTHAMERICA After calling at HAVANA the “EBRO” will proceed through the PANAMA CANAL to PERU and CHILE. Special Reduced Rates for Round South America Tours DPACTFIC LINE ‘The Pacific Steam Navigation Co. Sanderson_& Son, Inc. 26 Broadway, N. Y. or local agents ONE Veyage de Luxe to the MEDITERRANEAN "; ‘the New 322,000 Ton Palatial Liner GIULIO CESARE JULY 7th Largest and Faastest Italian Liner. Other Sailings to GIBRAL! and ITALY ...June 9, July 31 une 36 Aug. 7 July 17 Aug. 25 SHIPPING CORP. New York AZORES, CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON—~HAMBURG Route Unique! One thousand miles of your trip to Europe on the smooth St. Lawrence Riverand protected Gulf—the four centuries old highway of the romantic French voyageurs. Every moment of your time replete with absorb- ing interest. So much more delightful and comfortable than | | 1 | governor's signing the bill. They are WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAX, “noERWOOD Greatest Orators of U. S., Bryan and Bailey, to Debate. Harding Upbraided for Entering Fight Too Soon. Special Dispateh to The Star. ALBANY, N. Y., May 19—This city will focus the attention of the entire United States on May 31. At that time Gov. “Al” Smith will give a pub- | lic hearing on the bill passed in the | closing hours of the legislature which | repeals the state liquor enforcement act, better known as the Mullan-Gage law. Already from one end to the other of the nation the charge has been made that the wet forces were mak- ing New York secede from the United ! States. This will form the basis of the argument on behalf of the “drys,” while the “wets” will hold the en- forcement law was the greatest breeder of corruption in the history of the state; that it had beeh used by police everywhere to secure enormous bribes and that, after all, it was not the duty of the state to enforce lhcl Volstead law. Two Great Speakers. The two admitted greatest orators in America, it was announced today, will lead the fight for and against the Willlam Jennings Bryan, who is to make the principal argument why the existing law should stay and who, by | the way, maintained his reputation for being on the losing side yesterday in Indlanapolis, where, after leading | at the start, he was defeated for | olection_as moderator of the Presby- | terian General Assembly, and former | United States Senator Joseph W. Bal- ley of Texas. it is agreed that Bryan and Bailey can talk and talk better than any one else in the country on this par- ticular subjeot. Senator Bailey has been regarded as one of the leaders against prohibition, and, while many GOV. AL.SMITH. no#RWOOD years ago he and Bryan were the closest of personal friends, they now are inclined to bitternes against each other, 80 the clash will undoubt- edly be productive of some real ora- torical pyrotechnics. President Criticized. Incidentally, it already is apparent that there will be some severe criti- cism of President Harding because he injected the national administra tion into the fight in discussing the bill before the governor took it up in his letter to a prohibition leader in Newburgh. State Senator John J. Dunnigan, wet leader, insisted today that repeal is a matter for the state administration and criticized ths President. He insisted the federal amendment is not being “sincerely enforced™” and declared: “One more big industry has been added to the natlon's business—boot- legging. This interest, the same as all other big business, is being care- fully protected at Washington.” DECLARES GARVEY DEFRAUDED 30,000 Prosecutor Says Negroes Invested Through Fraudulent Statements in Black Star Line. By the Associated Pre: NEW YORK, May 19.—The Negro Improvement Assoclation, sponsored by Marcus Garvey. self-styled “pro- visional president of Africa” instead of improving members of the race, “bunked” between 30,000 and 40,000 of them out of their money, it was charged by Assistant United Sta Attorney Mattuck at Garvey's trial on a charge of using the mails with intent to defraud in connection with the sale of stock in the Black Star steamship line. Besides Garvey, Elie Garcia, Georg; Tobias and Orlando Thompson were 1 defendants at the trial started yester- day before Federal Judge Mack and a jury. The defendants were charged with having fostered an ambitious “back- to-Africa” scheme, and the govern- ment’s contentlon as outlined by Mr. Mattuck was that nearly 40,000 negro investors were induced to subscribe to the steamship proposition through fraudulent statements. Mr. Mattuck said Garvey had set up a network of organizations through which he had atracted funds into the steamship line. The line, Mattuck sald, is now werth less than nothing because of the num- ber of outstanding debts against it. THREE LEAVE FOR ERIN TO IDENTIFY MRS. CROKER By the Assoclated Press. NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May 19.— Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davies and Mrs. Clara Bingham, who returned two weeks ago from Dublin, where they had gone in an effort to identify Mra. Bula _ Croker. widow of Rich- ard Corker, former Tammany Hall chieftain, as Mrs. Guy R. Marone, for- merly of Northampton, have left for New York, announcing that they will sail for Ireland to be present at a probate action brought against Mrs. sailing straight out into the long, rolling swell of the Atlantic! From quaint Quebec, “Empress” Express Steamships take you through an ever changing panorama of virgin forestsand towering cliffs, of cultivated fields and pretty white villages. Then—the broad, sparkling Gulf, past Anticosti, the Magda- lens, Cape Breton Isleand Newfoundland. Burope ina week's time with only four days of open sea. Canadian Pacific “Empress” Express Liners, largest and fastest ships on the St. Lawtence, are regal in all appointments. Palatial public rooms, spacious cabins, luxurious comfort, unexcelled cuisine and the thaximum of personal service—Canadian Pacific Standard—appreciated by experi- enced travelers the world over. In planning your first trip to Europe, by all means, include the St. Lawrence Route. If you have visited Europe before, then, on your forth- coming trip,enjoy the delightful diversity of this route unique,theshortest, most direct ocean highway to Great Britain and the Continent. MONOCLASS (One Class Cabin) Steamships Montreal to Liverpool, Belfast, Glasgow, Cherbourg, Southampton and Antwerp. Excellent accommodations at moderate rates are available on these splendid vesselsleaving Montreal at frequent intervals. Fares from $120.00. For all rates and sailing dates apply .Croker by Croker's children by his first marriage. The Davies couple and Mrs. Bini ham have never made public the r sult of their first visit to Ireland. They are accompanied on the present trip by their neighbors, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Davis. Allegations have been made In ths Dublin hearing that Bula Croker was Marone's wife when she married Richard Croker. Marone boarded here with the Da- vies couple and Mrs. Bingham. Reai- dents say he lived here for soms time as a single man, and returned from a "lltp as a traveling salesman with a wife. HERE'S A WESTERN TRIP We have our Private Pullman, anadian Pacific IT SPANS THE WORLD C. E. PHELPS, City Passenger Agent, 1419 New York Ave, Washington E. T. STEBBING, General Agent Passenger. Deportment, Madison Avenue at 44th Street, New York frst hotels, take ihe Dest tesing trips and aute rider. E arranged for your somfert snd plessure. Also 16 Days Yellowstone Park Tour Both Parties Leave July 14th, Send for fall detalls of teurs "‘N(wfi.m’?‘h‘ Chesapeake and Ohio Ticket Offica. 16 14th st .o E. R. ROCHESTER Manager. 910 District Nationsl Bank Bldg. Phone M. 3080 Washingtes, D, G