Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1923, Page 3

yv‘“fl So This.Is Lfmdon.’ At last London is acquiring the ice habit. Big stores have put in fountains for ice drinks and ice cream can be bought practically all over town. A few years ago Americans m, London were compelled to go | in searching parties for a cool drink, a bit of ice or ice cream. Iced drinks and ices in mod- eration go far toward making summer bearable — more healthful and more com- fortable. The wise housekecper has already .arranged for regular American serv- sce. She knows that her ice necds will be taken care of however great| the demand. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY Over V; Million Visitors Will be here June durlag Shrige week make your city beautiful e sour work done now Painting and Papering Harry W. Taylor C 2333 15th St. N.W. SPECIAL NOTICES. 10 PREVENT ACCIDENT AND AVOID GESTION the gates of ROCK CREEK TERY will be closed to all vehiculur trafic May 30, By order of | BOARD OF TRUSTE! PARK YOUK CAR WITH CARTY HAVE your battery recharged during the day. in § liours, by the new Constant Potertial Method \ve ‘mobey. 1608 1ith —T0 BRIN back from A VAN niladelph LOAD OF | Wilming- { 1oad °to Richmond, & BTORAGE CO. holders of ritled to ce on Monday, June 4, 1923, for ‘the purpose of ‘ele Oak Hill cer ig n board of nsuing year. H. 8. ¥ THIS DATE 1 WILL bts contracted by oth D st nw ACCIDENTS _AND _AVOIT gates of the Glenwood cem vehieular trafle be responsible for W. B. FIGART. TO PREVENT congestion the of the Glenwood Sunday Chureh, n.w.. on Monday eveniug. abarp. Al lot owners ary o be present. By order of trustees. WILLIAM MiKE m#dc with a Sne demonstrat es promptly rk guarantced. HILTON CO 4 Tngraham 00 A SPECIA or holders of ferson Cony pany was held at the offices of t 318’ Kellogz building. in fhe city ington. District of Calumbia. on the of April. 1821. The president, Mr. residied at the meeting. R Fawin &mich, rocoric the proceedings. Tiv which, by resolution of the bo of the company passed on been declared advisal adopted: *"Resolved. of this company be ck The Jefferson Constr z on _Construction and_ Ol There being oo furtis of_ Wasit: npon motion dul (Sga.) Ing adjourned. anlrr OF THE FIREME) 5 COMPANY OF WASHINGTON GEORGE At a special meeting of the b fors of the F s Insuran: Tasningion: and of May N Cge W, aloes, and resoiution TRANCE AND the tollowing pre unantmous!y n All Wise Provi e it has please e o g our highty dence to take from stteemed friend ani aso s twents-th president of this company Teen yeara: it is hereby Resolred, That in L's deathewe hav an efficlent. experienced and conscientious di- i Fector, whose sound judgin nterest Wwill be missed in the deliberations of this for the past four- ) lost | | century | Ru D.C. MINISTERS | Dean {tioned during (Following is another of Mr. series of articles on political, social and eco- nomle conditions in Russia.) BY F. A. MACKENZIE. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dails Copyright, 1923 Russia, May News, MOSCOW, 29. — The | communist government in Russia was made town possible workers, by the uprising of The peasants gener- ally were passive, the army was wil- ; ling; the mechan- ics and factory hands struck the vital blows. In the eivil wars that fol- lowed, workmen were the back- bone of the red armies, Iron- smiths became commanders of battalions and armies were led by ex-mechanic Russia_owes 1ts life to factory and workshop hands. Everywhere Idealized. From the first the city worker—as apart from the peasant—has be ideal figure of the revolution. We see him ized and apotheosized in in cartoons. in posters and on the very proscenium of the st —the brawny man in mechanic's rb. with apron and hammer and tucked up sleeves, Poems. histories and eulogies more slavishly fulsome than ever were written by eighteenth lickspittles for Georgian kings are published in the workers' honor. He is given five votes to the peasant’s one vote. and is told that he is the real ruler over all classes The “dictatorship of the proletariat’ is now a_worn phrase. The worker is Igiven a free place in universities and {precedence in hospital treatment when ick and is chosen for political office —exoept the highest—and is escorted | to the front place in life. In short, {the worker is the petted darling of | the nation But is he better off? nore money? Are his children ce? the days before the great war a was on its way to become one Does he earn Has he a better home? having a INLINE FOR BISHOP Bratenahl and Dr. C. Ernest Smith Among Favored for Honor. A strong tendency is developing in { Episcopal church circles here for the consideration of two of Washington's best known clergymen for the posi- tion of bishop of the local diocese at the election held Thursday at the Church of the Ascension. The one is Dean . C. ¥. Bratenahl, dean of the Washington cathedral, nd the other is the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, rector of St. Thomas’ Chureh, 18th and Church streets northwest Others both est to be in the List. men have been men- the past two weeks, onvention consideration given in some of the Rev. Dr While larger pre seems to have bee hoard Resolved. That we heartfelt <ympathy bereavement Resolved. tender our sis ere and to his family ) in their i the records of the commpany. published in lhrl dally papers and that the secretars transmit H copy o bie tamil b wargen, | IV AR LT | Gow Light Compant. Fiv d halt Per Cent. Gold Not right reserved by the Wa hy in its five-year seven and one-] nt. gold notes. and the provisions con- Ih ‘article eight of the indenture dated Janwary 1. 1921, from | ity and Trust | nofice ix hereby given as Light Company o Pursua ington ¢ bs the Washington ntention to redecm and pay all of standing five-vear seven and one Cent. gold ustes at one hundred and vent of the par value thereof. and the ac “ried interest thereon. on July 1, 192 office of the said trustee. corner of fnd Pennsivania ave. northwest. Washing PoC. Tnterest will cease to accrue on said | notes on and after July 1, 1823, ‘and any and ! liability of the Washingfon Gas Light Company upon said notes shall thereupon | cease and determine. WASHINGTON TIGHT COMPANY. Br ORD PRESTON. Y President. AMERICAN SECURITY & TRU: COMPANY. Ry C. 1. Bl tee. Cor 15th st. and ington. D. C. ROOF ' EXPERTS Repairing and Painting. Estimates cheerfully farnished free. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Rosfing Dept . 1114 9th at. Ph. M. 2430-2491. “Motor Launch for Charter, | Parties up to 20 passengers arranged for by @ss or hour. i Call Adams 2839 Rug Cleaning, A better service. A lower cost. b Forty-eight hour delivery NALLS' CARPET LAUNDR | 408 H ST. N Fr. a1e WCTI 7—Now is the time to have your roof repaired and paint- ed. Let the roofiig experts of 35 years ex- amine your roof and submit to you fheir esti- Imate. Nessonable prices. All work guaranteed. Grafton JInc,, Wit Lune Roofis 23 of 35 yeard Printing Certainty ~Instead of —consult us. grade but not high priced.” PRINTER, BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTER, “Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating.” There’s Every Advantage —in having Heating Plants re- paired and installed at this sea- son. Let us tell you why. The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. 1810 14th St. N.W. Tel. Frank. 317. HOW IS THAT ROOF? Let our expert Roof men examine the Roof now and do any necessary repairing. Reofing, 1416 F at. i i { Phos “chance’" “*High | James | Dr. Smith will be elected. !graduated from i nas quarters to the nam E. Freeman. Church of the Epiphany; the Rev. Dr. George Fiske { Dudley, St. Stephen’s Church, and the Rev. Dr. Ernest Stires of Trinity Church, New York city. Developments today seemed to as- sure that Dean Bratenahl and Dr. Smith will have ample backing at the !convention, and talk was today that in case either Dr. Freeman or Dr. Dudley fails to get a majority of both 3 and lay houses on the first llots either Dean Bratenahl or some that Dr. Stires, who is now in Europe, would ot accept the local bishopric if elected. Dean Bratenahl’s Record. Dean Bratenahl came to the Wash- ington Cathedral in 1906. One of his largest works has been in connection with the c truction of the great ca- thedral, which it is hoped to complete within five or more vears, at a cost of about $5.000.000. Dean Bratenahl's work in th connection is declared by his supporters to stamp him as a far- sighted, aggressive business man and good administrator. Dean Bratenahl was born in Ohio in 1862, and was Williams College in s held here by 1883, Dr. Smith Highly Regarded. Rev. Dr. C, Ernest Smith, whose name sprang into added prominence oday, on the eve of the election, has long been highly regarded .in iocal church circles. He was grad uated with honors from the Uni- versity College in the University of yurham, England. He received the egrees of master of arts and doctor of divinity from St. John's College, ‘Annapolls, Md., as well as other de- grees. Dr. Smith was ordained in 1883. He been the rector of St. Thomas Church since 1902, Before coming to Washington he was for ten years rector of St. Michael's and All Angels’ Church, Baltimore. He has written several books, his works on theo- jlogical subjects being in demand. Dr. Smith is_an authority on canonical law. He is a canon of the Washington Cathedral. He has.been a delegate to the last three general conventions of the Episcopal Church. Every one knows that the Hup- mobile is a safe car to buy, and a saving car to own. It has been a common re- mark that “you play safe when you buy a Hup- mobile.” !T!“ETT & FLEMING, Ino. Ol!lmhllll 8t. and Ealorama Road. Columbia 5080. IRONCLAD f&istes, iar s, IS YOUR ROOF —rusty, leaky. or in any way i of attention? It fs.our job to put thiflgs in good shape at moderate cost. Lel us verve you. Call us up KOONS Roorme, uzra COMPANY _ Phona Main 983. ‘The Million Dollar Printing Plant Satistactior—plus. The National Capital Preas A09-1212 D st AW, N.W. Bri.nch Salesroom, 1233 Connectiout Ave. MacKenzie's | Communism in| ) the | better | THE |Chief Subject of Sculptors and Cartoon- ists—Still Prefers Industrial Chaos and Low Wages to Old System. of the great manufacturing nations | of the world. In great cities, more {particularly in Moscow, many new factorles were arising. The textile | production of Moscow, the gigantic metal works of Petrograd, the iron and coal industries of the Don basin and the oil production in the Cau- | casus were all jumping up. The Urals and Siberia were revealing great min- eral treasures, which were rapidly being exploited. Many new enter- prises were carried on with foreign capital, notably British, and factories were organized with British or Ger- man managers and foremen. Lan- cashire foremen were found in near- 1y every textile mill. America had the International Harvester works outside Moscow, employing several thousand hands. Works like the Morosov, city of Viadimir, in which British 'and” Russia capital co-op- | erated, were models to the world. The industrial workers, in the years | before the war, numbered between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000. Their wages, from' the point of View of western in- | dustry, were low. At their head came | the metal workers, whose earnings |averaged $200 a year each _ Their | worst social grievance was the bad | housing. But their lot generally was much better than that of the peas- | ants, from whom they were drawn. No Bosses; Little Work. The working men wished to run their factories themselves. It was over this that the great struggle came | between them and the Kerensky gov- ernment. Communism gave them the control they desired. The old owners were eliminated, foremen and man- agers were driven out and outside financial control was ended. Shop committees, or factory soviets, took their places. . The mediate result was chaos. With no one to control them, men came to work when they pleased spent most of their time in discus- sion, and produced little or nothing. | The leaders of the commune, recog- nizing that this meant disaster, strove to introduce the idea that the state was as vitally concerned as the trade: unions In the success of industry | and the state must have a voice in its management. Trotsky went further (\mn this. He urged, in the darkest hours of communism, that industry | be militarized and that the workers be formed into armies and disciplined like soldiers. The violent quarrel that followed nearly disrupted new Russia, and it needed the conciliatory | methods of Lenin to effect a compro- mise. PLANS FOR MOVING GOLLEGE ADVANCED Favor Bringing Randolph- Macon to American Uni- versity Here. Plans for moving Randolph-Macon College from Ashland. V to the American University here. were ad- vanced a step today when, at a meet- ing of the board of trustees of the university, a committee of five was appointed to confer with a similar committee representing the trustees of that college. After conferences these committees are to report back within a year to their respective ! boards of trustees It is thought by those in closest touch with’both the college and the university that the consolidation will be effected. This was indicated at the meeting of the trustees of the uni- versity in the hall of history today. ; Change Favored. “Trustees of the college have thought for some time that a change of site was necessary in order that the school might maintain its old position as one of the most prominent Methodist- endowed colleges of the country. The roposal now under consideration pro- for consolidation o with American University, also Metho- dist endowed, but with preservation of the identity of the Virginia institution. It is pointed out that the proposal. if approved, would give American Uni- ity an undergraduate student body the establishment of athletics and other school activities, The proposal will be formally placed before the Randolph-Macon trustees at a meeting on June 11. If approved at this meeting, it must also be submitted to the Methodist conference before the consolidation could actually take pla If the move is made. the property no occupied by the college would be utilized by the Methodist orphanage, located at Ashland. Advantages Here. The advantage of bringing Ran- dolph-Macon College to Washington, it was pointed out, would repose in the fact that a school of liberal arts. intact, could be brought to Washing- Three choice outside office rooms; second floor; central downtown location; $75 ‘mo. The Realty & Investment Corp. of Washington 735 13th St. N.W. Time for a good picture of Baby $20.00 Dozen “NDERROOD CORDTiRES CREDIT Pay As You Ride- A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND BALANCE ONE, TWO AND THREE MONTHS Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Free Rerairs T.0.Probey Co Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. S, 7 AR AR Z] e T I 0 the college | 0 to 300 immediately and result in | EVENING - -STAR, Russian Worker Is Idealized, But Doesn’t Seem to Prosper { | |Century Magazine. *WASHINGTO Snapshots. THINKS TS A CHILD'SH ‘DASTIME BUT WILL FOOL AWAY FEW MIN- UTES PUTTING IT TOGETHER STARTS TO LOOK FOR NEXT PIECE THAT. OUGHT TO FIT ON THERE = TWENTY MINUTES LATER STILL GETTING SMOKE IN EYES TRYING 0 FIT TWO PIECES THAT DONT FIT MAY 29, 1923 —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. TITS TWO PIECES TD- GETHER TRIGHT OFF THE BAT SAYS THE TROUBLE WITH THESE THINGES IS THEY MAKE THEM TWENW MINUTES CATER SAYS [T ISNT FAIR FOR THEMTD IS STILL LOOKING FOR m CUT THE PIECES WITHOUT LEAV-| IN6 ANY CLUE WHERE THEY 60 e 3 203 SOME TIME AF'TEPWARDS GAME TINALLY, BREAKS UP | TRIUMPHANTLY ADDS THIRD PIECE ARGUMENT WHETHER WIFE D OR DIDN'T =ET IT ALL TOGETH IN THIE VE MINUTES PORTRAIT OF A MAN AND A ton. Randolph-Macon institution with continuous in_ Methodism, it was added ninety-three years of teaching to its | N credit, and is recognized as a class A | college in liberal arts. If the proje should be essfui, the college | would retain its individual identity alumni, tradition and history, and |3 would ‘become known as the Ran- |V dolph-Macon College of Liberal Arts of the American University. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY GRANTS DEGREES is the service | with PICRURE. BUZZLE wicsmis oldest | Harry pis horne. How Methodist Represent Henry mond Representin William Sophus Hartman, Mattingly, Prayer: Dr | Luther sion will take place GLUYAS WA S ul. lowa Avenue Methodist | CRASH KILLS MAN AND WIFE. »pal Church; Rev. F. Paul Lang- WACO, o Petworth Baptist Church: Rev. | . W A5{r, e 1 seambdin, Anacostla ijiled when a Central of Georgla eons it class: | rain collided with the automobile in o L TE - “Hay. | which they were riding near Bremen R | yesterday afternoon "% FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00. Ber Alexa student body lahan, LL. M.: LL. M: Joseph| M.: Richard V. the H ' D. Hanson. B. C. 8. LL, LL M eorge M. Memo: the a Diffenderfer, Church ademic proces- Place 2:15 p.m. | | ———— Ninth Annual Convocation Being Held This Afternoon—24 Are Honored. The ninth annual convoeation of the American University will be held this afternoon at 2:30 p.m., in the Grove Amphitheater on the University grounds, Massachusetts avenue Nebraska avenue northwest. | Dr. Lucius Charles Clark, chan- or of the university. will preside the convocation. during which twenty-four students will receive | their degrees. Dr. Clarence True Wilson will act as chief marshal and the convocation address will be made by _Glenn Frank. editor of the s subject will be Civilization Be Sal- The music for the oceasion furnished by the United States Army Band. The degrees will be_conferred hy the chancellor. Those taking part on the program are: Representing the Joseph T. Herson and “Can_Western vaged?” will be churches D. D, Rev, Hamline between (Woodley Rd.). ninety homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- >truu|0n brick homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Massachusetts Park Washington's most beautiful residential section of detach- ed homes. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues Over four million feet of land sold. Over Wooded villa sites, lots and central and side hall Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Established 1599 WAV AVAV AN NN NI NI NINISINI NG Painting, Varnishing, Slip Covers New Tops, Upholstering Nickel Plating & Repairs HE approaching Shrine Conclave with its conges- tion and traffic restrictions makes this an oppor- tune time to have us take your machine in charge for needed repairs. No concern anywhere can assure better workman- ship or better service, and should vou find it necessary or desirable to have a machine during the Convention vou will have the privilege of using one of our new Dodge Cars at the very nominal charge of $2.50 a day Semmes Motor Co. 613-617 G Street N.W. Main 6660 McGuire’s Pharmacy, located at 900 You Street, N.W,, another pro- gressive establishment where the smok- ing populace of Washington may always find a fresh supply of ()fitmdmgvr< newest and most aromatic cigar— Deer Head Perfecto Rich and Aromatic 10c Perhaps you have never tried this grand smoke—and_buy your first one skeptically However, after the last ashes drop from it vou'll be sure to be on your way back for a whole pocketiul of DEER HEAD P FECTOS, 10c. Henry T. Offterdinger Manufacturer 508 9th Street, Bet. E and F Agent fow Comoy London-made Briar Pipes and Smokers' Articles is Perfecto, 10c umber 3—Series to Follow Give Your Personality a Chance We aim to put character into every home we build. Your personality brings it out. This is another Shannon & Luchs bunga- low. While it stands out eminently distinc- tive, it is but one of the two hundred homes we have built and sold in this delightful home community, and each stands out individually. The Shannon & Luchs Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace Conveniently near for the busy man —far enough out for the family. Go Out Now Direct to 14th and Ingraham Streets. Take any 14th Street car—Finest service in Washington.