Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1923, Page 22

O ] F 2 SHIP LIQUOR BAN PROTESTS GROW Five Nations Present Views Opposing Curb by U. S. on Rum Supply. The ments Supreme Court decision liquor on foreign ships territorial waters were ury officials last night for their sideration in framing regulations for application of the decision. The sub- ance of the representations by the were transmitted by the State Department which had received from Great Britain and Spain writ- ten communications and from France, Italy and the Netherlands verbal statements of their view Whether the course of Treasury Als in framing regulations would wterially be modified by the repre- sentations was not apparent, but it was indicated that before final ap- 3l given any draft there would be discussions with State Department officials and with representa of . foreign govern- ments in Washington in the hope of meeting the wishes of all concerned as nearly as possible. The hope that United tes would discuss the matter with the maritime powers was expressed in the British note receive late Friday ne of five rence foreign governs the recent prohibiting in American before Treas- views with re to five powers was May Be Extended. clined to discuss 15 received to date in course understood to virtually been decided upon— of grauting the privilege of reign liners to bring in liquors for ns for their crews as medincinal but indicated that they » all consistent with their 1o meet the points raised ditional time would be re- beyond June 10, the date now wplication of the it was understod could only iined by developments next few days countries in explaining th to the State Department approximately the same posi- that frecdom of inter umercial intercourse is considerations of com- wtions are disregarded of the decision. ret. ications has it w said that the note expressly refrained the jurisdiction of port ities over the thr pile limit se of the note, it was was to draw attention to “the the extent to which each tould, compel observance of ws on the ships of another was atter primary importance i intércourse between nations, xpress the hope that the United States” government. b departing waterially from the common prac tice of ations, would discuss th matter h the maritime powers.” he Spanish note, in addition to call- ing attention to the inconveniences which would be imposed by the court's de- ion understood also to have ¢ ed an earl decision of Supreme Court construing the : tion of the Volstead law to the tr tation of liquor in bond through the United States. The court held -that such transit was forbidden, even if only a transfer within the maritime belt fron one foreign ship to another bound fc a foreign port Would Cut Businexs. This deci applicable, it is id. to of the Spanish Royal Mail Steamship Company which carry wines from Spain to Cuba and Vera Cruz, stop at New York to discharge cargoes which do not in- liquors. The “in transit_deci- it was contended, if enforced without consideration of comity. would make such business impossible The hope was expressed that some means would be found of averting this blow to the Spanish mercantile n The Spanish company is con- sidering _abandoning -its New service if some solution to the prob- not be found Italian repres made by the French ambassa- were based upon the require- of th municipal laws that v sailors be furnished liquor with whether on the high seas or Storialvaters Mhebe ey that it would be impossi- induce men to sign_articles wze on an Italian ship unless were to have their wine ration. Officials ¢ the representati light of a Whether ed for decision dete in th Al fiv isitic tak of ade public, but British embassy submitted estin America it had The is al clude sion those dor ntations, like ressed to for a vo they POSED AS WAITER FORFRAUD CHARGE Post Office Begins Action Against Man for Capitaliz- ing Haskin’s Record. aking rederic J L H as the object o a name simi- Haskin of of Fort fraud the Post_ Office De- vesterda) Haskins™ is ssued by late a and against rick L. “Editor Haskins The and 1 Fred G posE the names assumed. evidence in this c¢ tindw that the Louis Harris 1 a twofold in abandoning some three years ago the name used by him for orty-five vears and adopting the name Frederick Haskins, amel to past un: ry record » wdont # name so similar to ame of the known thor and synd! te writel Fred- I. Haskin. that persons might mistake him for a man of honorable d upright character who could be usted 1o make investments for them, and in this manner to secure from’a large number of persons ali over the United States remittance of money through the n 1y in fur therance of his various schemes,” de- red Ho 0 Donnelly, acting sol.citor the PPost Offi Department, his morandum for the Postmaster ommending the issuance ad order. xposed Ol Firms The plan of Fred L. Harris. “alias Frederick L. Haskins,” according to the department, has for been to establish a publication bore all the earmarks of a publication; run alleged of fraudulent oil promo- then offer stock in c panies recommended by the editor He went to Fort Worth in 1921, ac- cording to the department, establish- cd a publication known as the Inde- pendent Oil New and ran in con- nection therewith a so-called “Has- kiny information bureau.” With re- speét to several companies he solicit- ed remittances direct to him under the name of “Editor Haskins” or “Frederick L. Haskins,” the depart- ment asserted. ‘The evidence shows that Haskins' promotion of stock of one concern locattd at Kort Worth netted him e shows, respondent his national n el of vears which na . this amount representing a 23 per cent commission on all stock sold” the order declared The fraud order is against Fred- eriok L. Haskine. 1ditor Haskins, In- dependent Ol Now: News 2,000 Acre Club” and “New alty Club,” at Fort Weril. Tex. and Frederick L. Haskin: itor_Haskins, Inter- uational Ilnvestors’ Bulletin, the Bul- lotin Company and the Bulletin Com- pany, luc, at Dallas, Tex. con- | court's § and | York | I ach state, i i {tative number of | District Boy Killed in Battle Over German Lines. Legion Post Named in Honor of Dead I Aviator. | At the memorial exe {held this afternoon at Congressional cemetery, under the !auspices of Stuart Walcott P No. 01. the American Legion. an interest- ling event will take place which | promise a memorable occasion {in the history of the post The French government will for- {mally present the Medaile Militaire, |which has been posthumously award- {ed to Lieut. Benjamin Stuart Walcott of the United States air forces for | bravery in action with the French forces. The presentation will b |made to Dr. Charles D. Walcott, di- the Na 1 Museum and father of the ed fiver, by Col Georges A Dumont. ' military attache of the French embassy in this {city. i The progr ades the | bling of members of the pos {form at 1Sth and east. After pi on the grave {World war | cemetery, invoc in ises to 3 o'clock to be ssem- in uni- south- and flags buried in Congressions tion will be pronoun by the post plain. Dr. { Ralph. followed by brief addres ‘tment Vice Commander M. Bremer and Post Comman- 2o Mec | Depa lande 1 der, Walcott 189 His Lieut. Henjamin _Stuart was born in this city in . American forebear Walcott of Later one of wts, HBen- Walcott, who served in d regiment during the war. After being edu- public school he grad- stern High School and |entered Prinecton University, where a senior in 191 In January, 1917 he { father, Dr. Charles D, {he wished to go into ser | the “allies, and_ April | grante by the ity. He { was appointed a special assistant to { the inspector of aeroplanes and aero- { plane motors in Washington and May |1 went to Newport News, Va., and obtained a certificate of flight. He soon after passed the ex- amination for membership in the La- | fayette escadrille erriving in_ Bordeaux May i went into training at Avord. France. | Passing all examinations, he went to {the front for service November 1 191 {Capt. ~ Jonathan's dece jamin Stuart ia Rhode Isla Revolutionary ated in the ‘uated from W to his ‘alcott, that to help he W, | fa: 31, and BRYAN FEARS U.S. - MUST TAKE ROADS {Apparently Impossible Regulate Lines Satisfac- torily, He Declares. to | | Br the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, May | uation is an economic {damental importance inter- est of America, speakers today told the conference on raflroad valuation, composed of members of the “pro- gressive bloc” in Congress, railroad {labor leaders. sponsors of govern- ment ownership of railroads, and for farmers’ organization completed its outlined a —Rai problem of fup- 0ad val- to every { spokesmen | The conferance | ganization meeting | tativ program of activity .and ad- {journed subject to the call of the permanent chalrman, Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin. B des Senator La Follette. other officers chosen on récommendaiion of the committee on permanent organi- ation were D. C. First vice chair George Huddieston ond vice chairman, Owen of Oklahoma: man. Edward Keating secretary epresentative lLogan of South Carolin William H. Johnston. D. C. The six officers ) ized to act as an executive commit- tee, -appoint a state chairman for the rman to organize state groups In resolutions the conference called on the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, in making valuation of the rail- roads to pay particular attention to the reporting of original cost, dona- tio: and methods of valuation, and refrain from'irsuing any further ten#® valuations or final valuation “until the commission has so com- plied with law." Legal action against the commission was threatened in the resolution . unless the commission complies with the valuation act. Will Take Up Rates, Another resolution declared that Congress has never adequately exer- cired its power to define the rules for {fixing reasonable rates, and recom- { mended that the organization take up {this and such other aspects | transportation problem “as may be | found advisable to advance and pro- tect the publ interest.” Willlam Jennings Bryan, the prin- cipal speaker the public session preceding an executive meeting invited delegates, told the assemblage he thought government ownership of the carriers might be forced on the country by the apparent impossibility of providing satisfactory regulation. He did not relish the thought, he sald, because he was “afraid of the or- ten- T Alabar Senator R third vice chair- of Colorad W : treasurer. Washington, were author- ch ton,” seemed but government inevitable, ownership because “God {never made men good enough to with- Istand the temptations of one put at ithe head of a private monopoly. Denices Farm Prosperity. ‘W. C. Lansdon of Kansas, national {lecturer of the Farmers' Co-operative and Legislative Union, said the rail- roads were making money every yvear, {and that with the consequent in- | creasing capitalization of the lines. Itransportation charge sometime would be greater than business could stand The railroads were charging the pub- lic interest on the public's money he said, and in addition were charging more for service than farmers could afford. ! Recent figures published apparent improvement in the econom- ic condition of America’s farmers, he characterized as humbug which neg- lects the reduced purchasing power of the dollar. Most of the farmers' money went for interest, rent, or tax- es, he said, while the railroads and insurance companies “added millions of surplus every year.” ELEVEN STUDENTS EXPELED. ATLANTA, Ga. May 26.—Eleven ing preparations to return to their respective homes, following their ex- pulsion today on charges of hazing freshmen—a practice prohibited un- der rules 1ald down by the authorities, college 100 minutes’ ! and left for France, | of the | of | centralization of power in Washing- | showing | § THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. LIEUT WALCOTT. delays in the i American air service in France caused I him to write. November 30: “Whether /1 fly with an American or French | uniform. 1 dow't care very much | the present moment. I had rather get a boche than any commission in the v, and December 1 he spoke of bf patrol over German lines. 8 he was transferred to the of Chalons-sur-Marne, and patrol December 12 met German biplane carrying two men; | this he shot down nd dest ved bout two and one miles within the German lines n returning tto the F neh 1 was overtaken by four Albatross German planes and shot down, fall within the man lines The Germans buri {tary honors at Leflincourt { Ardennes the latter part of 1919 the American Army officials tran. crred his remains to the American sldiers’ ccmetery northwest of Ver- dun. It is now proposed by French set aside a garden spot sive interment of the La ette es ixty-four have died cemetery will be located at St. Cloud, between St. Cloud cnnes, near the Fort St. toward Malmaisc Walcott's commission as first it in the American Army was him in" Paris on the day fell It has been received and is now on display in the Na- tional Muscum, along ith the croix de guerre and several citations re- ceived from the French army and government und his treasured B diploma from Princeton At 7:45 o'clock tonight the mem bers of the post are requested by the pest commander o assemble and s y services in a body MORE TO BE TAKEN The exasperating { vicinit while on and ed him with mil in the it hi Foret d. and Su; lerian, tuart lieutena awaiting that he of wl of Conspiracy Released on $5,000 Bonds. May be tade tomorrow the V govern bribery Bern- Counts. By the Associated P CLEVELAND, st ar may the eged conspiracy to violate stead law and defraud the ment through wholesale United States A. E said tod red proh Attor v steen former broth after ition agent here AP Counts, attorney; Joseph H. Ohio prohibition director, and Samuel A. Hosk Columbus attorney, had n released on $5.000 bail each. he four, all luwyers, were taken {before Federal Judge David (. Westenhaver and formally charged with two specific counts. based on thirty-seven alleged cr acts growing out of the Auerbach alcohol diversion conspiracy. in which Louis and Abraham Aucrbach and three others pleaded guilty and were s tenced to Atlanta recently sees Political Motive. Politics, personal motives o geance against him because impartial enforcement of the n prohibition law, and spite wor resulted in the charges against him, Fred Counts declared. According to the indictment, which was returned secretly by the federal grand jury Thursday, thousands of dollars were paid by the Auerbach conspiracy leaders through intermediaries to Frank Counts and Hosk Conspiracy, which carries with it a_ possible penitentiary sentence, is charged in both of the two counts in the indictment returned against the four men. Hoskins is charged in specific aéts contained in the indict- ment with the alleged acceptance of $1,700 at one time from Louis Auer- bach through Samuel Rembrandt, Cleveland attorney, now in Atlanta, and $21,000 from Auerbach through another party at another time, this money, it being charged, paid for ob- taining permits for withdrawals of ethyl aleohol from a Cincinnati war house, which was used for purposes lin viclation of the Volstead act arge Sums Named. A. Frank Counts is charged with { receiving money from Louis Auerbach [sl various times in the sums of $5,000, $15,000 paid at the rate of $16:000 weekly | and $40,000. Joseph H. Shearer, who, was prohibition director for Ohio, had deskroom in Hoskins' office, is charged with obtaining permits for withdrawal of ethyl alcohol by the Auerbachs and_otherwise aiding and abetting and advising the conspiracy. red Counts is charged with re- fusing ana failing to prosecute the Auerbachs, with receiving a list of the agents, employes and customers of the Auerbachs so that he might know who was to receive, protection from liquor prosecutions. and with removing records from the prohibi- tion office in Cleveland when he re- ’lirul as agent in charge, which, it is ank Shearer, former ven- of his ti while he alleged, he later offered for sale to i the Auerbachs for §500 and later for | There are eighteen :charged in connection with the al- ileged conspiracy in the first count | of the indictment, and nineteen overt !acts against one or the other parties | to the conspiracy in the second count While it is alleged that approxi- . mately $60,000 was paid to A. Frank ‘ounts, and approximately $22.700 to i Hoskins by Louis Auerbach, there is nothing in the indictments indicat- ing that any money was passed either Fred Counts or Shearer. RAID DRINK EMPORIUM. The Blue Bird, a neerbeer em- porium, 1239 7th street northwest, was raided last night by Lieut. O. E. Davis and Sergt. McQuade of the vice squad tof the local police department. Two barrels of whisky, corn liquor jcolored with caramel. which it is al- leged was being sold for cider, were seized. ' The proprietors, Max Levin and Mor- overt acts ris Sokolow. were arrested and charged with illegal sale and possession of * liquor. s N DRY BRI CASE Four Ohio Lawyers Accused | his! Cleveland. | \French Medal for Lieut. Walcott |Catholic Clergy to Pay 3 Days Will Be {;iven‘ to @l&er Today Of Honor to Netply Beatified | Religious Orders of City to Take Part in Ceremonies. Life-Sized Figure of Little Flower Placed at St. Patrick’s A solemn “triduum of first in Washington church history for the veneration of one newly beatified, will be inaugurated by Archbishop | Michael J. Curley, honor of Blessed | {Teresa, “the Little Flower,” tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in 8St. Patrick’s Church, when he will celebrate solemn pontifical mass in the presence of priests representing all the religious orders of the church in Washington The triduum of honor will continue |until Wednesday night, and will be marked by solemn pontifical mass each morning and imposing ceremonies each ev g under the auspices of {hree of the leading religious orders—the Domin- fcans, the Jesuits und the Franciscans | Assisting Archbishop Curley as arch- {priest at the mass tomorrow will be Rev. Paschasius Heriz, superior of the Car- Imelite Order. of which “the Little | | Flower” was a member. Rev. Edward L. Buckey rector of St. Matthew's ‘ll'llull'.l. will be deacon at the throne nd the subdeacon will be Rev. P. J {O'Connell, rector of St. Joseph's Church. {The deacon and the subdeacon, re- | spectively. will be C.Keenan, rector of St. Vine M. N. MeNulty of ¥ . Dr. Jame AL University will delive The Cxercizes at 7:30 o'cleck auspices of th will include s a sermon Smith, pricr honor.” the BLESSED nesday rge S the uni the deacon ly. will bo Kenna and ourty, bot Priests of rect the ning. They rin the Rt York Little a ch St. Joseph's Hayes of ¢ the sermon. tomorrow evening will be under the Dominican Order and | mn_benediction and Very Rev. Ignatius the Dominican House of Studies at Catholie University Rt. Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas, re tor of St. Patrick’s, will conduét the solemn pontifical mass Tuesd morning, ‘when Rev. Joseph Ma Isasi of the Carmelite Fathers be archpriest. The deacon Rev. Charles James of the Carme Morastery and the rubdeacon Rev. Fr M. W. Schneeweis ctor of | the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual | Help. The exercises Tuesday even- irg will bo by the clergy | of the Jesnit d a sermon Will be delivered by s X Dovle of the Georsetown University faculty. “the soldie he was A Flower,” i Ismael Smit ure under melite fathe Patrick ing duum ereeted beatificd will _be ¢ the Mount o will fes tom % will b viti Bishop i Rev. B at W Oficiate. hon Thom Shahan thelie University, will the pontifical mass Wed- Rt rector officiate o conduct at the eveni regu Dear Folks beat the Aft my little with friend = of burs relative fin the makin bers of the ha CHEf ¢ matchab ant, main works our tective to prepa 1s now to handle visitin' mem- | 40¥ light-fingered gentry [ ({10, Peepe durin’ the big Shrine demonstrati et next week. 1 couldn’t help think aie ch what a golden opportunity will be . il afforded local irregula to join the Thurfore city’s hospitaiity program to the in-| o com hordes by layin® off work arty j ihroughout the huge conclave! {Yonr Us a ymmon belief with many way Ithat a ode of ethics exists | AWAY among p al misbehaver & and 3 2 b by bawlin it such case, what better | qiioetives | brigade wil 1o keep pe bein symp: with ¢hanece could Washington ful dodgers of showin respect for than restin’ up fo days. or at jeast, leavin' the | fletd clear for their out-of-town brethren! Might Leave art- | have thei eti- | ¥ want to thank WELCOME = SHRINERS quette by | ¥ 1 whie in Sldten ¢ deprived of a tew own that mat Sugsest a substitoot form f entertainment for 't ever- and knowin® fuil their good inten- tions. hould ‘they make them, they re liable to be mistrusted. it mightn't be a bad idea for all thos who can’t find it convenient to leave town altogether to effect some sort of hand-cuff arrangement, as per |cut in this colyvum’ Those liavin' mis laid their souvenir steel wrist pieces could, I feel certain, obtain new ones | at_headquarters Call Main 4000 and ; ask for Inspector Grant! | It's a well known fact to those | in the know, folks. that owin' to a dearth of large demonstrations in the east durin’ the past vear oodles ! of slippery atchers” in all sections of the country are figurin’ on the big Session for an old-fashioned clean-up. but if the poor boobs had the faint- est conception of what's goin’ on to nip their calculations, 1 hones'ly be- lieve they would give it the go by! Detectives Coming. To start with. Inspector Grant, pimself a Shriner and chairman-in- lef of the Shrine eagle-eve com- | busy s, manipuiator despite e tan S, Wide 31-Day To a3 rance, | and the TER ity seled Rev life-size the and rems Tt will b rrow choir of St {Crooks Can Help Co-operate by ‘Leaving Town, Says Dopey Dan ma je appars Riviern May’s Annual Tours 2009 Sherman Ave. C, MAY 27, 1923—PART 1. 16 TAKEN IN RAID ON ALLEGED BAR Police Say Attempt Was Made to Destroy New Hampshire Avenue Evidence. i i Sixteen persons, three of whom: were women, were taken a raid| at 1133 New Hampshire avenue north- | west by the vice squad early today. | When the police entered the house | a regular barroom was being con- ducted, the police said, and a futile ttempt was made to destroy evidence in the form of liquor. In addition lons of liquor destroyed by ce, about fifteen to twenty of real beer and home brew, all . were taken to precinct in I arged with illega ale of ! liquor. Savage was also charged with keeping a disorderly hous Lieut. Davis, Sergt. McQuade tective Bauer and several members of he prohibition force conducted the id Wo patrols w the people to th | take the liquor. STEAMSHIPS CUNARD i ano ANCHORUINEs ! N. Y. to Cherbo: d Sout] { MAURETANIA S 5 Tone o7 o BERENGARIA. re necessary to take precinct and one to - May 20 June 19 July 10| June 5 June 26 July 17 | AQUITANIA June 12 July 3 July 24 iN. Y. to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg | “LITTLE | LACONIA (new).... June 7 July 12 Aug. % TYRRHENIA (new)..June 28 Aug. 8 Sept. 12 | N. Y. to Cobh (Queenstown) and Liverpool. CARONIA ... June 2 June 30 July 28 {CARMANIA |')'""‘June 16 July 14 Aug, 18 | FRANCONIA (new) July 7 Aug. 4 Sept. 1 | Boston to Cobh (Queenstown) and_Liverpool. | SAMARIA . Tune 8 Tuly 12 Ave$ SCYTHIA (new). June 23 July 26 Aug. 23 N. Y. to Londonderry and Glasgoz. | COLUMBIA ... -June 9 July 7° Aug. 4 ASSYRIA . June 16 Julv 14 Aug. 26 CAMERONIA (new)..June 23 July 21 Aug. 18 | TUSCANIA (new)....Sept. 6 Oct. 6 Nov. 3 | N. ¥. to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Londan, ALBANIA (new)...June 2 July 7 Aug. 18 | . | SAXONIA June 30 Aug. 4 Sept.15 Of | ""“Mediterranean Cruise From New York. | spread devotion to | TUSCANIA (new). among holie Bee your local Cunard A the world war while | and” Anchor $. 8. Line in. figure work who direction will be er tuary tomorrow morn n there during the tri- | (3 thafirst public shrine honor of the n After the triduum permanently National Re A, THE FLOWER. Rev Mgr Vice rector o \priest and and subd spective- Rev. D d A, M- ev. Dr. J. Mc- h of Catholic University the Francisean order will remonies Wednesday eve- 1 to represent tl pulpit a Franciscan ter Mgr. Barry Doyl ing Dougherty, f will be i | t or write Cunard | .. | 617 14th st. ot of of produce of h Delightfual i SAIL | Historic MOUNT Water VERNON Str. Chas. Macalester Sailing 10 A. M. 230 P. M. Rourd-Trip, 85c, Admission to Grounds, 25c; Total, $1.10 s, Cm the vly i All-the- nd Wedn “ay B" program. ALl the muaic Patrick's Churc morn- Paulist wil i COMPLETE OGCEAN { STEAMSHIP SERVICE WHITE STAR—To Channel porix. Liverpool, Queenstow Bremen. Standard of ervice in keeping with the magnificence of O papre. Homeric world's largest ship. Majestic. Regular express service. RED STAR—To Antwerp. calling at Plymoath and Cherbourg. Weekly sailings of fonr ships headed by the distinguished Lap- lard and the mew Belgenland. law, lemme plans ‘mappe ant and his merry f crime won't ch he minute detective get bama Alice, ved Monte into the “coopery™ the convention sirree visitin Al 00f." until or <hould innocent away, don't let indignation run | bette: nd g nt | H 1 1 " ur owneetves i igment | International Mercantile Marine Co, the copper police. | Washington office: S F St. n.w. provost motor | MCURICILS, Manaser, 1 ail have their hands full rie der, and if youi o just leave them | tend their business: | u you lookin dependa- carried 1l1ty. comfort and convenience. athy or aid o DOPEY DAN —_— [ severest penalties Is in Holland were condemned was to the use of salt TOURS i to in be TO EUROPE by the American Express I'ravel Dept. Sail weekly and June 26—, Bercogaria June 5 . Aqui- ia June 12 and July 3 S. M uretania June 19 range of routes. Eng. land. France. Holland. Switzerland, Ttaly. Write or call 1325 F ST. N.W. Main 1200 108) Travel EUROPE, $450 ur. All Expenses Paid 60-Day Tour, ¥ ¥ _splendid new s tar Line. Holland, mer ““Pitta visiting England, Switzerland, Italy Write for folder. W, Phone Main 9665, mittee, has been in close communi- cation with heads of every blessed detective agency throughout the United States for more'n four | months, and has not only been as- cured of the comin’, bui possesses | names and qualifications of at least two tried and trusted sleuths in every worth while commonwealtir ! from the Atlantic to the Pacific.’ the gulf to great lakes—all of whom will be with us durin’ the week! O course, the big idea of assemblin’ this tree-mendous concourse of quick-thinkin' deductors is to make the work of grabbin’ glick strangers that much more easy, for bein’' fa- miliar wilth the locks, actions and peculiarities of their own local “talent” the contemvlated general round-up will be comparatively soft pickin’! And for the benefit of all those settin’_up nights figurin’ on _how to 1406 w. California Tours Leaving at Frequent Independent and Personally Conducted Send for Program ! [ Fidelity Tourist Co. Phone Main 7967 U Intervals N. Y. Ave. NW. sshiugton,iD: been formed. The the world’s largest s| TOURS SECOND ANNUAL Management—American Expres : VIA THE Tokyo, Kobe. K Hongkong, M 1828 F Street N.W. Maln 1200 (108) Travel AROUND THE WORLD New Cunarder SS.FRANCONIA From New York November 15, 1923, Returning March 27th 133 DAYS—30,000 MILES—Visiting Havana, Panama Canal, San Francisco, Hilo, Hopolulu, Japan (13 days—Yokohama, Kamakura, oto, Nikko, Inland Sea, Miyajima), Shanghai, , Batavia, Singapore, Rangoon, Calcutta, Co- lombo, Bombay, Port Tewfik, Cairo, Naples, Monaco, Gibraltar. Send for Details, Deck Plans and Itinerary AMERICAN EXPRESS—Travel Dept. July 4th and will CRUISE and Bremen. ships ply s Travel Dept. for full information. A U Send in the information blank today for full irformation. If your plans permit, you should book your return passage before you leave. Four great scrvices to Europe have ply York, Southampton and Cherbourg. Three other first class shifis the service to Plymouth, Che: In addition five cabin between New York and London, and three others are in a cabin service direct to Bremen. There are sailings Send the information blank today 45 Broadway, New York City | All Expenses § 12 day ol tren. 1202 Halifax Nova Scotia St. John’s Newfoundland SPEND YOUR VACATION SEEING FOREIGN AMERICA. NOVEL, DELIGHTFUL & HEALTHFUL TRIP RED CROSS LINE §.8. SILVIA and S.5. ROSALIND No hotel bills, changes or transfers (you live on the ship). ~Bailings from New York. June 9. and every Saturday there- after. No passports needed. For full particulars apply o BOWRING & CO., 17 Bettery Place. N. Y. EUROPE BERMUDA MAK UMMER BOOKINGS NOW Mediterranean, Caribbean and North Cape Summer Cruises | Europe, Orfent, South America Stezmship Tickets—All Lines Regular Rates OBER’S Steamship and Tourist Agency No. 1 Woodward Building Phone Main 1089 12 Cana dian' LAY ruises | NesyYorrk-Hya}i{fexj‘Qnebec | S. S. “FORT HAMILTON" Sailing from New York July 7-21 Aug. 4-18 Sl S e LU Maguificent sceners. smooth wa weather. Orchextr for Dan Round trip, 12 days, $150 and up One way to Quebec, 5 days, $80 and up For illustrated literature address FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall St., N. ¥., or any Tourist Agt. MEMORIAL DAY OUTING NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH OCEAN VIEW BOATING—BATHING—FISHING DELIGHTFUL WATER TRIP POTOMAC RIVER and CHESAPEAKE BAY Modern Steel Palace Steamers Every Day in the Year 6:30 WL City Ticket Office Woodward Bldg., 731 15th St. N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. RIO DE JANEIRO MONTEVIDEO i BUENOS AIRES voyage anequelied to a cont: - surpassed for Cicaate. scanse beawts ad istoric interest. There June and Jufy are deiightfally cool and invigorating S.S. Vestrix June 6 8.8, Vandyek June 30 containing every appoint Lowest Bates, LiberalStop Uncxceiled Service. Special Tours sroun South America aranged -~ g For Rates, Iliastrated Literatare, ete., Apply | LAMPORT&HOLTLTD. 42 BROADWAY. NEW YORK Any_ Steamship or_Tourist A R. M. Hicks. 1208 F St. N.W. General District Agent. FRENGH l ' " e New York . Plymouth The Havre—Paris Going Away? Let Us Arrange Your Travel Money Letters of Credit Travelers’ Checks Foreign Exchange 0 Experionced Trate - “ 2 The Giant Express “PARIS Wednesday, June 6 (Sailing 12 Noon FRANCE. . " Tane 13 July® 4 July 25 LAFAYETTE..June 23 Aug. 4 Sept. 1 PARIS June 27 July 18 Aug. 15 New York—Havre—Paris Suffren, Tuly 2, Sept, 184 Rochambeau...May 31 July 7 Aug. € Chicago. -~ Juny 2 Jucs 30 Aug. 3 Roussillon. ... .June 21 July 28 Aug. 30 LaSavoie July” 14, Aug. 11 New York -Vigo(Spainy—Bordeaux La Boysdonnais.June 9 July 12 Sept, 18 Local French Line Agents or Company's Office, 1406 New York Ave. N.W. D{}ZyCanadlan\ ruises New York-~Halifax~Quebec The Palatial Twin-Screw S. S. “FORT HAMILTON will make 4 unusually attractive cruises (no freight) Sailing from New York JULY 7-21 and AUG. ing one day (each way) at —Two days at Quebe rough ghe Gut of Ca the broad Lawrenee, t on to Quebee. Mag: vnsde decks o tra for Dancing. cuplex 12 dayx, rate $150, and ap or ome way Quebe 850, and No Passports requircd for these er ted litora FURNESS BERMUDA LINE l Or Auy Tourist Agen Federal-American National Bank 1315 F Street 4-18 Halifax Northuml Saguenar Rive cno! er. The sh 1 deck fnest cuis The round tr has NEW YORK NITED States Government ships to Europe have become over- whelmingly popular. Reservations are always in demand. Make your bookings for this season zow. East Bound July 4, July 28, Aug. 18 West Bound July 17, Aug. 7, Aug, 28 S. S. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT East Bound July 7, Aug. 11, Sept. 15 West Bound July 25, Aug. 29, Oct. 3 S. S. PRESIDENT HARDING East Bound, June 9, July 14, Aung. 18 West Bound June 27, Aug. 1, Sept. 5 S. GEORGE WASHINGTON East Bound June 23, Aug. 1, Sept. 1 West Bound July 11, Aug. 15, Sept. 19 eat Leviathan, ip, sails first on between New are in rbourg U.S. Information o Ue S, Stheong Baard o U. S. Shiopi i ‘Washis . i ‘ashington, D. C. Pleasc send without obligation the literature described opposite. | am considering a trip to Europe 1. 1 the Orieat (. o Sowth twice a week. For information regarding sailings, address nited States Lines Washington Office, 1419 G St. N.W. Managing Operators for UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD