Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
—_— e POLCE HANDLE THRONES EASLY Arrival of Visitors Brings: Praise for Carefully Laid Plans. With thousands of pleasure seek- ers enjoying the hospitality of the National Capital and enlivening with pre-parade jollification, shington police force, aug- mented by sixty picked experts from all the large cities and 400 speclal policemen, who went on duty today, | has done itself proud in handling the | big crowd efficiently, preserving a gen- eral spirit of orderly merriment. ! Maj. Daniel Sullivan was visited in | his office today by men of notable | police-work experience from all over | the country, who'congratulated hin. | on the exceilent work of the District police force under most trying cir- ULy “Billivan was especially pleased because these congratulations em-!| phasized the spirit which he had ex- horted the police to demonstrate— “helpful, courageous, fearless and im- partial; avoiding unnecessary arrests, | and. in all cases of minor infraction, obtaining results desired by warning or admonition her than by arrest.” | Shriners Provide Music at Church For President The downpour of rain last night did not prevent President and Mrs. Harding from attending the spe- clal Shrine service at Calvary Baptist Church, §th and H streets northwest. They appeared greatly interested in the visiting Shriners and their families and also in the chanters and band concert of Zu-- rah Temple of Minneapolis. A. A. D. Rahn, illustrious poten- tate of Zurah, occupied a seat with the presidential party and at the conclusion of the service he pre- sented to the President and “the first lady” a number of the mem- bers of his temple, among the latter being Representative Wal- ter H. Newton. Noble W. S. Marshall directed the Zurah chanters and Noble Wallace . McWhinney directed the hand eoncert. incoming throng In good spirits and orderly. i Two sergeants and a detail of regy- lar officers controlled traffic on the Highway bridge and which was one big gateway to Wash- ington from the south. A special detall of two motor cycie sergeants and ten motor cycle men were on call duty at the trafiic bu- reau subject to orders from Maj. Sul- livan, and were rusheq here and there to meet an occasional emer- gency. Some of the outlying precincts were assisted in protecting the public by volunteer automobile service con- its approaches. | THE_EVENING STAR, WASHING The World At Its Worst— INFORMATION BOOTH JUST IN TIME TO HEAR THE WOMAN A- HEAD ASK FOR 'TRAINS TO BUNKBERG WHEN YOU HAVE REACHED THE QUICKER AND HAVE CURBED YOUR M- PATIENCE WHILE SHE ARGUES SOMEONE TOLD HER IT WAS TO CHANGE AT THE JUNCTION TON, D. C; MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS PROTESTS U. S. LAWS TORGET AND HAVE RESTRAINED YOURSELS WHILE SHE GETS OUT PENCIL AND PAPER S0 SHE WONT AGAINST RADICALS Head of Civil Liberties Union An- nounces War on Enactments to Punich Svndicalism. R ‘ . PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 4.—The American Civil Liberties Union and Vaowus affiliated organizations are carrying on a detailed movement in nearly every state of the country 2gainst so-called criminal syndical- ism Jaws, Harry Ward of New York, president of the union, declared last night in a “free speech” and “right of public asembly” meeting here. The meeting, Mr. Ward said. was in pro- test against the arrest here recently of more than a score of alleged rad- ‘sc-u.v. including Fred Merrick. con- nected . with a number of alleged | radical societies. i Miners Declare Afms. Many of those who attended the meeting were delegates to the pro- gressive miners international miners’ i committee, which aaded a two-day conference. The miners' international formally launched its campaign to force nationalization of the coal in- dustry and to ga:n control of tne Unjited Mine Workers' organization Taking as their slogan, “Th: man who pays the fiddler has the right to the tune,” as quoted by Myerscough, secretary and tr the progressive group will carry their fight within the established ganization for adoption of its aims | which they come without waiting to ples of Russia is being fostered in this country by foreign-born and native Individuals was voiced yes- terday by Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, before 50,000 persons at the city's annual memorial day Kosciusz- ko celebration. Secretary Davis declared himself in favor of selective immigration, the determining of eligibility of immi- grants to be in the country from reach America before being turned back. H UPHOLDS RIGHT TO SUE U. S. UPON WAR CLAIMS | Supreme Court Decision Affects Supplies Taken by Government Under Protest. The Supreme Court today the right of persons and corpora- tions having claims against the| government arising under the Lever act, for supplies furnisned during the war, to question in the courts the compensation fixed by the govern- such supplies when they ac- award under protest sion was in a case brough by . ton Coal Company o West Virginia. VICAR BEATEN, ROBBED. By th upheld Associated Press « TANTINOPLE. June Most Rev. Meletios Metaxakis, arch of the Russlan orthodox church is confined to his bed suffering from a nervous shock In_consequen an attack made on him by a group of Greeks the robes and deman | |of their ed 3 LAWYERS WIN APPEAL IN ALIEN PROPERTY SUIT Custodian Must Recognize Claim of Nash Rockwood and Charles T. Lark, Is Ruling. Thomas W. Miller, custodian, must recognize a claig of Nash Rockwood and Charles T. Lark. New York lawyers. now de- fending Charles W. Morse in the Shipping Board conspiracy tri services rendered as counsel Gebruder llwerck Ak schaft, according to a decis District Court of Appeals Robb. The lawvers did contract for a alien property y Justice not have a specific sum but placed the value of their services at $7,500 The lower court ruled with the alien property custodian and the law- yers appealed. In reversing the find: ing of the District Supreme Couri Justice Robb points out that the plaintiffs are American citizens who porformed valuable services for which they have not been compe sated. Had there been a speci amount there would be no question right to recover, said the court, and them such right because it necessary to de ermine g of their service would be to place form before sub stance. which & court of equity should not do, DYSPEPSIA HEARTBURN INDIGESTION Relieved By T Ten Minutes & a Dose of Throe physicians are in attendance | on the prelate. A crowd of men. | d to be ut repri: which attacked pa entered the Church of the Glata cuarter, robbed his safe. ] Force to be Praised. | tributed by public-spirited citizens, Maj. Sullivan hag been assured by | e visiting nobles who have charge of | hlndlh’fg big crowds in prncflglll) all | of the large cities that the Shriners Will go back to their homes all over the country spreading the informa- tion that the metropolitan police force of Washington did its full and complete duty in a creditable man- President Accepts Resigna- tion of Chas. S. Lobdell and Names L. J. Pettyjohn. DAVIS WARNS OF REDS. Labor feerctary Sees Plot to Teach Doctrines in U. S. CHICAGO, a systematic spreading the Herndon’s INDIGESTINE 35c a Bottle At All Drug Stores AND THEN SHE REMEMBERS HER SISTER-IN-LAW IS THINKING OF GOING TO CALIPORNIA AND SHE MIGHT AS WELL TIND OUT ABOUI ROUTES. RATES ETC. WHILE SHE'S HERE OF . XO) AND HAVE GOT RIGHT uP ON YOUR TOES WHEN SHE SAYS WELL | GUESS THAT'S ALL Panania at the vicar a e situation gri AND HAVE KEDPT A TIGHT GRIP ON VOURSELF WHILE SHE HAS THE EFFECT OF DAYLIGHT SAV- ING ON TIMETABLES EXPLAINED TO HER - THE WOMAN AHEAD June 4—Warning t plan of teaching and communistic princi- mer in the most trying time of its existence. i With the crowd of visitors growing | by thousands hourly and with no way of accurately checking the number the duty of affording adequate pro- lection and preserving order at all limes, to mcet any condition that might arise presented a task of which | the public generally had little con- | ception. For several months the Washington police force has beenl undergoing quiet but intensive train- | ing to meet this (esr(. 'l;‘he hfu“l : of the regular force has been ?‘a‘l::‘r!‘tflp;rx\“:nr l‘jist as much extra| President Harding today accepted % their physical condition will | the resignation of Charles S. Lobdell Sllow. chairman of the Federal Farm Loan ! 400 Speclals Go On Duty. Board, and announced that he had | The regular force has heen suPble” | named Louis J. Pettyjohn of Dodge e oy cr dus | City, Kan.. to succeed him rn in, and went on duty to- | making this announcement the day Who were selected to| In heip police the city In this emergeney. | White House stated that the resigna- Mr. Lobdell becomes effectt As @ general rui the special police- | tion A e re Musigned to work in the | June Mr. Lobdell, in handins b outlying precincts, and the regularly | resignation to the President Uniformea men were concentrated in|that he had served seven ye the congested the farm loan board, and that | Special_tratfic h have|was now ious to give more been working out for the last Week, |terest to hiv personal afairs showed their mettie today und won | said that he wad proud to general commendution tor the way iu | served so long in the intere which kept traffic moving, al-{government, and he was brofus though v ere seriously hanai- |his thanks to the President for capped the fact that there co-operation and his many kindnesses thousunds of strangers armving in | Mr. Pettyjohn. who will succeed ¥ Washington W Wre not tamiliar | Lobdell. is known to have had with the trafic regulations and tne | eXperience in farm loan matters. scheme Of One-wuy streets. | was formerl cretary of sta xty Out-of-Town Men Here. Kansas and is at present secretary Sixty piokeyd policemen from the | of the Federal Land Bank of Wichita. large cities of tne country are here, | helping the lucal 1orce tu protect the DISEASE 'S DECLARED HARDER ON THE ROBUST! visiting Shriners and their guests trom the crooks who alw flock to From the Detroit News. | such « big gatnering. These visiing policemen have come from Chicagv, Bos.wn, Balumore, Philadelphia, New yors, Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta,| There is a popular belief that the | Mobile, St. Louis, Detroit, Cincinnati, | infectious diseases, especially those | Cleveland, Jersey City, Newark, Wil- | of infancy and childhood, kill off the | weaklings and thus in the long run | improve the race by the elimination of the less fit. This is not only SEEK MISSING BOY. Search is being made in Washington for Frederick Rupertus, fourteen vears old, formerly of this city, and for (he past year residing with his| mother in Brooklyn, N. Y The boy disappeared from his home in Brookiyn on May 22. He took with him his large Chow dog. He was dressed in a Boy Scout uniform and blond hair. » today called at po-| and asked the po-| or to find out if he has What to give the Bride HE bride-to-be will probably receive many gi{ts—among them some useful and per- haps some costly ones. Noble Shriner! | Keep this in your car. It i digest of Washington's traffic rules SPEED LIMIT: Miles per hour Trucks Others Across sidewalks Across intersections On wood floor bridges Around corners Between intersections. . SesaE In blocks with two houses or less ... e 22 RIGHT OF WAY—Man on right has right of way when two vehicles come to a crossing AT ABOUT THE SAME TIME. Police, Fire, Water Department, Traffic emergency vehicies, am- bulances and street cars have right of way over others. BECKER PAINT & ‘When you hu;dFy_f_l(:;PENGINE signals pull to the right as far as you can and S ; PASSING—Keep to the LEFT when passing another vehicle going . GLASS CO. the same way, and DON'T PASS ON A CROSSING or where | 1239 Wisconsin Ave. El Selamu Alelkum But if you want to give something which you can be sure will be ap- preciated. always used. and com- pare favorably with any gi{t. no you can't see the road ahead. LEFT-HAND TURN—Hold left arm out straight. SLOW DOWN. Keep ctose to center of street. Turn around center point of crossing. DON'T CUT CORNERS. RIGHT-HAND TURN—Hold left arm out and up. SLOW DOW Keep close to right-hand curb. STOPPING—Hold left arm out straight and move it up and down. DON'T MAKE SUDDEN STOPS. STANDING STREET CARS—Keep 15 FEET AWAY from street cars STOPPING or STOPPED to take on or drop passengers. BRAKES—ALWAYS keep your brakes in GOOD working order. LIGHTS—MAKE SURE that both your front lights and your tail- ht are in good condition. HEADLIGHTS must be adjusted so they will NOT BLIND or DAZZLE other drivers. WATCH OUT for pedestrians ALL THE TIME. T TRY to do anything else and drive an automobile at the same time. i (Prepared by Ringgold Hart, assistant corporation {EIGHT CITIES SEEK NEW SHRINE TEMPLE TEMPLES STIR AVENUE: —_— Monster Bands Accompany Big Applications Received by Imperial|. Patrol From Boston and Chi- Council “In Constitutional Time"” Is Announced. For Her Sister the Graduate _clect “bea helps” cost little, but may be de- pended upon to gives many vears of continuous useful service Suggestions matter the size or the costliness. give her an Electrical Appliance— bearing the {avorably-known trademark, "UNIVERSAL." By Way of Suggestion: Electric Grill Waflle Iron Percolator Chafing Dish Electric Iron Toaster Now’s The Time During the summer is the time to have your roof looked after. Let us examine it for you. It may not need a thing done—or” we may. per- haps, be able to take the titch in time”—that v.ill save nine.” Electric Curling Iron and Comb; Electric Vibrator; Electric Hair Dryer. e ELE ‘ N BECTRCAL 1328-30 NewYorkAve. Phone Main 6800 Vacuum Cleaner Electric Range Electric Fan Sewing Machine Washing Machine Samovar counsel.) |ALEFPO AND MEDINAH Roofs do need looking aiter—like anything else -and a little care, taken at the right time, keeps them in perfect condi- tion. 7 mington, Proviaence and oth. large citics. They were selected for this duty because they are tamiliar with al the crooks and criminals and pick- | popular and widespread bellef, but it | pockets in their own particular lo- | has received the sanction and support | cality and so are best fitted to Spot{of some eminent men. | them in the crowd here ‘hen the commission appointed to | Special details of police have been |study typhoid fever in our Army | assigred to the Kodeo, in Union sta- |camps in 1898 began its study, the tion plaza; at Union station, about | men composing it believed that the the principal hotels, at tourist camps | would find that the soldiers under and generally where the crowds are | par in health and generally less vig- sathering. orous would acquire the disease more “I think the crowd is being handled | readily than the robust. After mak- excellently id Maj. Sullivan today, | ing their studies and assembling who was Vvisibly gratified at the way { their figures they found that the re- { in which his 1orce is co-operating to | Sults were just the opposite. In the give the National Capital a reputation | first place, typhoid fever was more | for order tnat will be rpread ail over | prevalent among the strong and vig- | the land. orous than among those less robust. - It has long been known that - mandy ey Uy Cootigpinie. typhoid is more prevalent among men The cheerfulness of the crowd and | than among women, and more preva- | the various unitormcd patrols with!lent among young adult men than tbeir bands, which gave impromtu{ejthér among children or men in ma parades and concerts and serenades | tyre life. throughout the downtown section to- | ' However, what most surprised the day, helped psychogically to Keep the { commission on typhoid was the find- e m?‘l of those who Y(-lad lyvh?ifl the imperial council “in constitutional ever the more robust and more Vvig- 5 § =¥ : 5 orous showed the higheost death rate, | timo" from eight prospective tem On looking back over the history of {Ples, according to official announce- other diseases it was found that this | ment today holds good in many epidemics. In| The applications came from Ali the epidemics of typhus fever in Ire- | Gahn Temple, to be located at Cum- | (il JERC & 8 land two centuries ago, of every |berland, Md.. Tadmor Temple. t0 be | Iiru lembth ot thol ariymuslc the e twenty-three of the poor underfed |located at Akron. Ohio; Kedra Tem- | {uo ‘tamples about 5000 nobjes eie nat who developed typhus fever, |ple. to be located at Kunsas Cl s mples ahd - obles “”‘} cago in Nocn Parade. i The Avenue was thron the noon hour by the parade of two of the largest mples in_ Shrinedom. | They were Aleppo of Boston and! Medinah of Chicago. Both temples were attended b two monster bands that will rank with Lu Lu of Philadel- phia and Mecca of New York, as being the largest bands here during the con- vention. ' Medinah Temple sported besides its brass band a large oriental band,| d just after \s experts—we will know what’s to be done and when to do it You can profitably leave 1t to us. Established 1870 Y NN ,, \ Applications have been received by T e e ___SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 WILL ponsibie for any debts contracted one other than mysell. JULILS 1320 F st n.w 3¢ FLECTION OF OFFICLES the Urientsl Building Assoc tion, No. 6, will be held at the office, No. F st. n.w. on Thursday, June 7, 1623. Polls apen at 12'm. and ciose o'clock p.m. CHAS| RSDOK one died, while among the doctors, { Kan.; Makalla Temple. tc_be located priests and nurses, who were better |at Council Bluffs. Towa: Hazah Tem- fed and more robust, one of every |ple, to be located at Attumwa, lowa; three who contracted the disease died | Sinbad Temple, to be located at Dan- from it. ville, 111.; Jericho Temple, to be lo- Answers cated at Johnstown, Pa.; Sid Laban| X -1 don't understand Temple, to be located at Fort Dodge, | Fay—What's the matter now? SENTENCE UPHELD. { 1dano. May—My husband ran a tank dur- | Ing the war, and now he can’'t even| |run a vacuum cleaner for me. | McCoy Confirms Easter- | | day’s Penalty. The sentence of three vea three days imposed by Chief RS S T Had Different Boss Then. s Phone North 2044 2120-22 Georgia Ave. Notice I herevy given that the copartners heretofore existug vetween MURKIS HERSON and RUBERT HERSON for the operation und conduct, uuder the name of UNION STATIV. GARAGE, of a garage and automobile and ac- cessory Lusiness in premises 49 and 31 Eye | street nort men Special for Shriners During your stay in Washington for Shrine Week, if you are driving a Hupmobile, a Jordan, Not to Speak To. From the New York Sun. Two Times Square blind beggars fwi A N . o s and | were talking “shop. ustice | “Do vou know that guy who gives If You Believe in the United States, Morris Herson has purc| Justice Rovert Herson In said busincss and will here- after conduct the same us his individual bus- § inews. All money« due the partnership are payable to said Morris Herson, who also assumes the T payment of the partnership debts. MORKIS “HERSON. A McCoy of the District Supreme Court on Wilen W. Easterday of New York and Washington for forgery of three |vou a quarter-every time he passes? | _“only by sight You Believe in Washington! or a Wills St. Claire, we offer you FREE storage Beautiful Bride Portraits $20.00 Dozen NDERWOOD NDERWOOD Main 4400 ERT HERSON. ¢ -ONSIBLE _FOIKt | notes was affirmed today by the Dis- B. | trict Court of Appeals in an opinion 5* {by Chief Justice Smyth. Easterday was also convicted of conspiring { with Jules, alias Nicky, Arnstein and others to bring into Washington a portion of the $5,000.000 worth of bonds which were said to have been | stolen from runners of Wall street brokerage houses. He has appealed from a sentence of two years in that case, but the appeal has not yet been heard. The forgeries for which Easter day ‘will have to go to the peniten tiary were committed in connection with a candy business in which he s interestéd in Washington The Original Per _ Cent space for your cars. A0 chair caning. 5 H st n.w. FOR SHRINERN PA- from 33 to $10 for the | C. C. BOWERS, AT E. C. 4 Real Estate First Trust Notes Dependable, non-fluctuating. non-speculative and al- ways at par, with prompt payment of semi-annual interest Zm We have cleared part ot our garage and can ac- and principal when due. commodate 200 cars if you will avail yourselves Notes $100 to 1,000 of this service. Just drive to our establishment WA‘ME@ and leave your car. ANDCSO | : S b R Main 2430 In case you should need any other service you will find we have a fully equipped service station for all cars we distribute. AV L in 8 pew Constant Potectial Method. 1608 14th. _Open evenings to 9. IGHTER MAKES YOUR GAS Three choice outside office rooms; second floor; central downtown location; $75 mo. The Realty & investment Corp. of Washington 735 13th St. N.W. A _HYDRO] \cater heater automatic; saves gas: saves steps; see demonstratiou. ' 410 Bond bidg. 7% INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING done right right price. JOSEPE o ine, 4T15.W._5e WANTED—TO NG A VAN LUAD OF furniture back from Philadelphis, Wilming- ton_ur Baltimore to ington and carry & 108 o ‘Kichmond, Va. SMITH'S TRANSFER & BTORAGE CO. Quick Work on Autos —General Repairing, —Repainting, Tops, etc. —Prices notably fair. R. McReynolds & Son Pt T R, O ST e Printing Certainty ~Iinstead of ‘“‘chance”—consult grade but not high priced.” BYRON S. ADAMS, "}"““'1‘:‘_ HOW IS THAT ROOF? Let our expert Roof men examine | the Roof now and do any necessary repairing. IRONCLAD &t P hone iain ia. The Million Dollar Printing Plant Satisfaction—plus. { {The National Capital Press ! 12101212 D st. B.w. ON YOUR ROOF “ProtecTin"” Toof Paint—good old- fashioned quality in & much needed m terial. Keeps out rus for yeurs; rich, red col Le pply it! KOONS Main 2908 i | i | | Wm. A. Hill, Pres. R. Owen Edmonston, V. Pres. W. Hayden Collins, Sec'y. Consult Us About Real Estate Investments—Homes References: Any Bank, Trust Company or Mercantile Agencies. MOORE & HILL, Inc. 1420-22 H St. CARAMELS 3z YOU WILL BE WELCOME us. “High | | 9t&GSe 609 14th St. Invite you to make this store your headquarters You'll enjoy and so will folks back Home, box of the Original Velati’s Caramels. % FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 On CORD TIRES Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Free Repairs T. 0. PROBEY CO. Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. STERRETT AND FLEMING, INC. Champlain Street at Kalorama Road, Above 18th and U Streets ‘PHONE COL. 5050 ROOFING CCMPANY