Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 3

All Night Ice Delivery The Shriners’ Convention is the biggest event, from standpoint of gayety and in the number of visitors from our country’s four corners, that Washington has ever pre- pared for. And. to paraphrase J.ord Nelson, Washington ex- pects every man of us to do his duty—to consider himself responsible for the comfort and happiness of our Capital’s guests. The American Ice Company is proud 10 respond by giving not only its as- surance of an adequate supply of ice insuring delivery at any hour. four plants, with & daily capacity of 600 tons, running, and our storage rooms are holding 45,000 tons yeady to put the merry tinkle in thous sands of glasses. AMERICAN CE COMPANY ; El Selamu Aleikum Harry W. Taylor 2333 1Sth St N.W. Col. 1077, Three choice outside oftice rooms; second floor; central downtown location; $75 mo. The Realty & investment Corp. of Washington 735 13th St. N.W. Main 2808 SPECIAL NOTICES. D TR tr Columbia pursuant to the provisions thereof as stated in the said instrument in connec- tion with the sink s 3 dee bonds aumbered herein are o te specimens exquisil s; ers, Jook for show a over. On WEN-HU A holders « pany was by 318" Kellogg. ington, Dist mp in the city of W on the 27 i . proceedingr. “The ing rexolution, Ty itin of the hoard of o paxsed on April 4, 1 pany." There being no further business pre- sented for consideration of the stockholdes made and weconded the meet- d.) EDWIN SMITH, Sec NNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS ctors of the Oriental Bullding Associa- on Thursday, June 7, 1923. ‘m. and close at 6 o'clock p.m. S. GERSDORF, Sec’ PONSIBLE FOR s than myself. B, d. 50 WITH CARTY, HAVE ged during the day, in 8 “onstant Potential Sfethod. < 14th. _Open_evenings to 9. A AYDRO-LIGHTER MAKBES YOUR GAS Water heater automatic; saves gas: saves steps: see demonstration. 410 Bond bidg. 7% THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS of the Metropolis held at the office of the . 5 INTERIOR done right WARDEN. 41 n NOTICE ed. Let the roofing experts of 35 amine your roof and submit to you their es mate. Reasonable prices. All work guarante ‘Wash. loan & Grafton&Son,Inc., "7 i t hone M. T WASHINGTO: it NotencePusssant 4. the right res the Washington G per went. gold notes, and the provisions con- R e e el garding the same, dated January 1, 1921, from Company _as trustee, notice is hereby given by the Washington Gas Light Company of its 1 nding _five-vear seven one-half per cent. gold notes at one hundred and three per cent of the par value thereof. and the nc- D; C. e ccrue on_sald notes on and after July 1, 1923, and any and ali liability of the Washington Gas Light JIGHT COMPA: President. AM COMPAN J. BELL, President, Trus- . and Pa. ave. n.w., Wash- Printing Certainty ~—instead of ‘‘chance’’—consult us. grade but not high priced.” BYRON S. ADAMS, FPRINTER, ? 512 1ith 8t HOW IS THAT ROOF? Let our expert Roof men examine the Roof now and do any necessary repairing. The Million Dollar Printing Plant Satisfaction—plus. {The National Capital Press 1210413 D st aw. ROOF TIME! roof time, and remem- “High cont. Get our estimates %8%1‘;583335‘1& Fhone saia tat. PAINTED REPAIRED By experts who know how. Estimates cheerfully furnished free. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 2490-2491. Roofing Dept.. 1114 Oth st. Ph. M. “Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating." It's Wise to Have Heating —Repairs and Installations made now, to avoid delay in ¢, |and THE EVE FINDS WEST FIRM | "= FORPREPAREDNESS Weeks Also Reports Strong | Sentiment in Favor of President. LOOK OF ALARM SPREADS OVER FACE AS HE HEARS WHO ITIS BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. CALLING | i Popularity of President Harding | and sound public sentiment on pr(:‘! paredness are two of the chlef im- Presslons recelved by John W. \Veek!.‘ Secretary of War, from his transcon- tinenta] trip. Mr. Weeks has re- turned to Washington to tell the | President that the Harding fortunes | stand well in the western country; that there is the keenest anxlety to welcome him on his impending jour- ney, and that the expedition, from & | personal standpoint, is bound to be a | triumph, | *“Inspection of our military defen- | sive establishment being the pur- pose of my travels” said Secretary | Weeks in an interview with this writer, “It was naturally gratifying to find everywhere an intelligent and | sympathetic public interest in the Army. Despite the intensiveness of the pacifist campaign, I am convinced that it has not seriously undermined citizens' realization of the nece: of maintaining what Geor ington in the farewell address term ed ‘a respectable defensive posture. Preached Preparedness. i “I did not conceal in my numerous | ! public addre: he maintenance |of such hment costs money, but e. 1 think, n»‘ prove that it is being conducted with all possible economy. A great meet- {ing ‘at Leavenworth was typical. 1t was attended by all the prominent city. 1 was told that in the communi STALLS FOR NG WHETHER. SHE SAID TOMORROW NIGHT v '\ MINDS OF BOTH GO AR - SOLUTELY BLANK IN THE CRISIS men of the every clergyman was present. 1 preached the Wa Department's doctrine of peace b preparedness. The reaction was un mistakable. Opinion seemeq unani- | mous that this is no hour for Amer- fca to strip herself of the fundamen- tals required for self-preservation in emergencles no man can for e. I was the same wherever T went—( fornia, Utah, Colorado, Kansas. Ne- braska and other sections of the vi- rile west country. Sentiment for President. “Politics was not on my program, but, as a member of the administra LINCOLN'S BARBER ing with me. Certaily I felt that the! quite unusual welcomes extended in the Harding cabi- net. The President confronts in the Mississippi valley and beyond the most enthusiastic greeting conceiv-; able. The people out there mondously anxious to meet him face to face. They know him only by long- fstance, for meither as a candidate| ... g ‘rlm;am President has he mingled with P'aul Bons g 0 10 s re- | Liincoln while s fellow cltizens in those remote ré n whil glons. Th for the | m! Sor n DUt Chmons 3 ix Haraing will experience el than ordinary desree because of his|® captivating personality. “When he was my guest at Lancas- ter, N. H.. a year ago, I induced him one day to tarry in the public squar: shake hands with our folks. There was an old inhabitant, a hard- bolled democrat, who never voted th republican ticket in his life but wh after coming within the orbit of th Harding smile, vowed he was ‘for| him' thenceforward. My prediction fact that I sit Many Noted Men From Civil War Period. ! = | ies, barber for Abraham | Jdncoln was President most | eighty-five y first_made esiden shavi that city ater. and for sever janother barber had t ing the I B { He was born in Italy but this country when a small | barber shop fo cated in the old ; | comin ble work at moderate is that in such parts as the President may not enjoy complete popularity It he will have it when his fortl- g trip is over.” Want World Court. “How did you find sentimcnt on the world court?’ Secretary Wcens was asked. o “Strong,” he replied. “}n _(ull— fornia, for example, I didn't find a an_or a woman who doesn't favor e whote state was talking of the rotent tleceion of donn D B ericks to Congress from I‘h? 08 Angeles district on & _straight-out \orld court platform. Fredericks is considered the coming figure in Cali- fornia republican politics. He wiil be a new tower of strength for the administration in the next House.” Mr. Weeks, a known “modification- ist” on the prohibition issue, found that the west looks upon President Harding as an uncompromising dry. The Secretary of War, than whom the President has no shrewder or mor trusted political counselor, is con- vinced that the republican party will go before the country in 1924 on the clean-cut program of prohibition en- forcement as it exists. On th: ssue Mr. Weeks is confident Mr. Harding will win. This writer's inquiries reveal a widespread impression that the Presi- dent favors the Volstead act unmodi- fled. If he follows the advice of trust- ed friends he will steer clear of ad- vocacy of any particular kind of en- forcement code, which is the sole con- cern of Congre and confine himself to avowal of his purpose faithfully to execute the statutes that ure the law of the land. (Ce d Representatives used to drop in d; s shaved or their ha " = More recently his business was located at 402 jth street northwest i Bonuvries is survived wife four sons and e all of whom live here ices will be held at the chapel of the | Holy Rosary at 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be made in} St. Mary" { Funeral serv- | RIOT AT KLAN MEETING. N. PERTH AMBO . H.. June 5.—A| meeting of the Ku Klux Klan was| broken up last night when a crow of men stormed the Junior American Mechanics' Hall. Police prevented | Time for a good" picture of Baby $20.00 Dozen ,HNDER“OOD NDERWOOD Main 4400 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS __Service Charge Never Over $1.00. ight, 1923.) ASKS COURT <TO DISMISS “PADLOCK” INJUNCTION John Winston Attacks Order Is-| sued Against Him as Violative of His Rights. John Winston has filed in the Dis- trict Supreme Court a motion to dis- miss a “padlock” injunction granted against him at the request of United States Attorney Gordon under the national prohibition act. He attacks the injunction as violative of his rights and asserts that equity has no jurisdiction to enjoin the commission of a crime. Through Attorneys Wilton J. Lam- bert and Rudolph H. Yeatman the de- fendant points out that the state- ments in the supporting affidavits to the petition on which the in- junction was granted are not legal evidence and he is deprived of the right to be confronted by the wit- nesses which makes unconstitutional the provision of the prohibition act allowing the use of affidavits. A number of other reasons are assigned why the injunction should be lifted. e Miss D. G. Mortimer of Exeter has the aistinction of being the first British woman to be admitted tol Pay As You Ride On CORD TIRES Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Free Repairs T. 0. PROBEY CO0, Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. membership in the national associa- tion of stock brokers. 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” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues (Woodley Rd.), Over four million feet of land sold. Over ninety homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- struction. . Wooded villa sites, lots and central and side hall brick homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). ' Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. " " 'Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Established 1509 R LONGER AND SAVS GLOOMILY THEY'LL BE DELIGKTED TO COME THINKING UP EXCUSES ASKS TREATY WITH U. S. | Swiss Government Takes Steps for (governmen fapproach we | Paul Bonavries Had Shaved|: # | everywhere were mainly tributes to the mer: NG_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, TUESDAY, —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. | BUSINESS PRACTICE! WHISPERS WVATING THEM TTO ONE OF HER. BLOOMING CARD PARTIES TOMO! ROW NIGH SIGNALS FRANTICALLY'TQ HIS WIFE FOR.HELP ASKS DID SHE MEAN TOMORROW NIGHT AND SIGNALS.TO WIFE FOR. HEAVEN'S SAKE TO HURRY UP AND THINK OF SOMETHING o HURRIED CANVASS OF EX- CUSES 15 TOTAL TAILURE HANGS UP AND STARTS HEATED ARGUMENT WHETHER IT'S HUS - BAND'S OR WIFE'S DUTY TO SU PLY THE BRAINS IN SUCH BM ERGENCIES EALI2ES HE TANT STALL ANY GLUVAS (C) Whedler Syn. Tac WICLIAMS An English court released three women from jury service the other day because, as was explained from bench, the evidence in the case i i 1 trial was of too technical a char- Reciprocal Copyright. acter for them to comprehend SERN. partment of Switzerland, June The stica of the Swiss instructed to States relative ‘W treaty opyright agre been the United cotiations fo a réciproc in the fine ar El Selamu Aleikum BECKER PAINT & GLADS €0 20 Wisconsin Ave. AVAVY NLXZ P N7’ [NZ West 67 ; AV AVAVAVAVAAV/ YAVAN The beauty of " home interiors is due to paints and fin- ishes on furni- ture, room, walls and trim. largely WA PN NININLN With a small amount of effort, and our ad- vice, vou can keep your furniture and woodwork fresh, san- itary and most attrac- tive. Actual Size of the Deer Head Perfecto 10c Another popular more Bros., 9th and G Sts a fresh supply is always kept on hand of Offterdinger’s new cigar special— Deer Head Perfecto Rich and Aromatic Soft as the wind-swept coast of Cuba. mild as the summer nights in Sumatra, and as enjoyable as the cooling siestas of southern Java—these qualities are always found in the DEER HEAD PERFECTO, 10c. JUNE 5, 1923. DEFINES UNLAWFUL Highest Court Forbids In- formation Exchange That Defeats Anti-Trust Act. Exchange of information between business competitors engaged in ia- terstate commerce, the Supreme Court held yesterday, s unlawful when “the manifest purpose” of the companies is to defeat the Sherman antl-trust act “without subjecting tLemselves to its penalties.” The opinfon was rendered in a case brought by the federal government against the American Linseed Oil Company and others. The court declined, say to what exteni through a central bureau or any other agency, might go in exchang- ing trade information without vio- lating the Sherman law. ‘ Recognizes Agreement. Explaining that the American Lin- seed Oil Company and other linseed oil manufacturers had by contract arranged to furnish the Armstrong burecau of related industries detailed information concerning their information to be confid however, to opinion of the court, stated: ‘In the absence of a purpo compulsion ividual certa freedom, but conce through combination presents a wholly different problem and is for- bidden when the necessary tendency is to destroy the kind of competition to which the public has long looked for protection.” Court’s Conclusion. The evidence in the case brought the court to the conclusion that the purpose of the arrangement, Justice McReynolds sail, was to submerge the competition existing among the subscrbier: ibstitute “intelligent competition,” or “open competition.” eliminate “unintelligent selfishr amd ablish 100 per cent « dence,” all to the end, he added, “that igar store is Clay- -W., where 10c Henry T. Offterdinger GEOEMuUTH& Q. “Quality Since 1865” 710 Thirteenth St.N.W. Manufacturer 508 Sth Street, Bet. E and F Agent for Comoy lLondon-made Briar Pipes and Smokers’ Articles If You Believe in the United States You Believe in Washington The Exhibit Of a Miniature Model and Numerous Paintings of the Won-. derful Interiors of the Magnificent 'HOTEL WALKER Now Under Construction Is of Surpassing Interest to Everyone Who Believes in the Future Growth and Greatness of the Great Capital of the Nation! Open 9 A. M. to 9°P. M. Daily at 809.I5th-St., Southesn Building Walker Hotel Corporation Southern Building competitors, | 3 the members might ‘stand out from | from the eighth floor of a Chestnut the crowd as substantlal co-workers|gireet office ‘building today and was instantly killed according® to a polics under the modern co-operative busi- | report. A cleaner saw her arrive, ness_methods. " —_— | sit at a typewriter and then a window and climb out. TYPlST KILLS SELF' paper was found in tle e With the words “forgive me." Leaps From Eighth Floor of Phil-|bers of her family, said the 5 {recently been under the care adelphia Office. nurse. PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—Arriving at her place of employment three of Euro e Queen o hours before her usual time, Miss | tho ohess wraen M e Laura Pahl, a sténographer, jumped ' sportswoman. rais of —_— Among the feminine crowne Better Management Means Larger Earnings! Getting Results The Success of our Building Management Department is not chance nor accident. It is | composed of men of long experience in suc- | cessful and profitable management, selection and organization of the employed personnel, effecting action and economies in operation and maintenance, us analyze your problems. | ABKER Main 2430 | H harmonious numerous | Let AND S INC: 813 15th St. N.W. s N RN TR E S A NEW CAR A Good Time to Park Your Car With Us —for Painting, a New Top. Slip Covers, Upholstering —for whatever is needed. Our methods, materials and men mean lasting satisfaction. A Semmes paint job includes such services as re- moving small dents from fenders, cleaning limoleum on running boards. cleaning and varnishing the chassis. nickel plating, polishing iwindows, dressing tires. tops and cushions, painting the floors, etc.—even to provid- ing you with one of our cars while yours is being groomed to look like new! Phone, call or write us for an estimate. SEMMES MOTOR CO. 613-617 G Street N.W. Main 6660 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. | Every Citizen of the United States H.s the Right to Know This: Washington is your city—every foot of it was established and is maintained for the work- ing convenience of your Government. Since the war, when our country took its natural leadership among the nations of the world, Washington has been the center of a great and constantly increasing activity, moving not only from every point in the United States but from all over the world. Washington real estate, as a consequence, is’ approaching the point of its real valne—and in that approach millions of dollars are being made by careful investors properly advised by experts in the local real estate field. Washington real estate is the one outstand- ing good investment buy of the present day, and Shannon & Luchs believes that it should be bought by people from all over the United States. We stand ready and willing, completely prepared by 17, years of increasingly successful dealing with Washington real estate, to give the benefit of our experience. Call, write or phone " us for the facts and figures. HANNON- & LUCH Members Washington Real Estate Board 713 14th St. N.W., Washington, D.C.