Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 28

FORBUDGET LAGS nless Public Sends Larger % Financial Aid Army’s Work ™ May Be Cut. [ %5 The Salvation Army of the District tet Columbia is at a low ebb financial- 1y, and unless funds are forthcoming ishortly muce of the organization's good work i the District, of Colum- “bla will have to be abandoned, ac- cording to a report given out at army headquarters today. The story of the Salvation Army’s preserit plight is told in the following atatement . issued by Rudolph Jose, chairman of the citizens' committee directing the drive-for funds to en- ‘able the Sallies to carry on their re- lief work the mnext twelve months: “We are now in the sixth week of our efforts to raise funds for the Sal- ~vation Army, r. Jose sald, . “and the returns far have been most discouraging. Mail Appeal lal!!‘ln[. *Thi ar we have tried to meet the annual budget by a straight, mnannoyving appeal: to the people of District through the newspapers ington and through letters of jon sent to former regular subscribers. But our efforts in this direction have largely failed. . “The men who form e District ad- ard of the Salvation Army am_sure, go out and raise the entire $30,000 needed in,a few days' solicitation. But we have tried our best to put the need for funds for this great humanitarian work above the level of begging, believing: that there was enough sentiment for the work of the Sallies to raise all the wmoney required through voluntary, contributions sent in by mail. “If the members of our committee ®o out to make a personal canvass for Tunds, hundreds of organizations, firms and individuals who have not cnn!r_lb- aited thus far this vear will subscribe Sromptly and generousiy. So the ques- tion is why don’t they do it mow. through the mail, and save time and mnnoyance all around? Does Necessary Work. “The Salvation Army is a necessary Mistrict of Columbia institution. If it weren't for the Salvation Army and mome similar organizations the people of the District would from time to time be brought face to face with con- ditions which they do not meet now and which would cause them to call Joudly for such a body as formed by the newspapers that those who have the Sallies. “Fully $30,000 is needed for the Sal- vation Army to carry on its work in the District during the next twelve nonths. A little more than one-third of this sum has been subscribed. “May I not express the hope through the newspapers that those who have not contributed, and who can contribute and are willing to do 8o, will heed this plea and send checks to Mr. Thomas P. Hick- man, treasurer of the fund, at 607 E etreet northwest LIFEGUARD IS DEAD. Aaron Smith, Well Known in Wild- wood, Succumbs Here. Boatswain Aaron Smith, well known to the frequenters of the seaside summer resort at Wildwood, N. J., in_charge of the United States coast life guard at that point for years and who came to Washington on detail from his service Shrine week to give demonstrations of the workings and service of his organi- zation, died at Providence Hospital WILL REPRESENT D. C. AT ANNUAL MEETING: Threey_eunp ’,‘i‘ of V., to Attend . Eficampitient; U. 8. A, of - Marylapd' Division. Ry Three -Washington camps of the Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., will at- tend the thirty-geventh annual en- campment of the Maryjand, Division 4t Baltfmore Thursday and Friday of this week. .They are: Willlam® B. Cushing, No. 30; Lincoln; No. 2, and Warren G. Harding Camp, No. 6. Camps from Maryland, Delaware, ‘West Virginia and Virginia alse’wil be represented. Division Senfor Vice James of ‘Lincoln Camp, No. 2,-of this cit: has been indorsed by his qrganiza- tion ‘for election 'to” the office of divi- sion eommander: - ' * - L The annual convention of .the Maryland “Division *Auxilfary will meet at the same time and elect ofi- cers. Members of Cushing Lincoln and Harding Camps_entitled to v the. encampment _are”. MaJ Campbell, Capt.* Francis E. Cross, “harles S, Davis,~'J: Clinton *Hiatf, ank A. DeGroot, Edgar Allen, jr. T. F, Johnson, Edward K. DePu: Charies’ M. Overacker, Warner, George..S. Whitmore, cdward H. Gre Corbin - George W . Marks, E. T. Byrnes, Os Steidel,. Shelton T. Cameron, W. Harry Moore, Dr. Ar- thur J. ifall, Willlam F.-Wolfe, Al- bert B. Goodrich, J. Luther Brenizer, Herbert W. Rutledge, Capt. Chauncey . Howard, Gurnon R. Scott, Arthur B. Barringer, Lieut. Rosle L. Oatley, Wilfred E. Garlick, Omar J. Veley E. Albert Lang, James S. Jones, George Franets Wiiliams, Dr. Edelbert .A. Taylor,: Francis _I.i Begch; ' John Bond, Thomas W. Bresnahan, Samuel M. Croft, Druid H. Evans, Victor L. Garrigas, Ambrose L. Grindley, Jo- seph S. Haas, -Eugene G. Harbaur, Charles A. Higgins_George A. Xowe, P. P. Little, James W. Lyons, Willlam AL Middleton, O. A. C. Oehmier, Sam-~ R. Smith, Henry M. Staatz, S. S. S. Taylor, ‘Robert M. ‘Weedin, Ro. ‘hitcomb, Col. Jen- ning: B. Wil . Frank C. Solomon A. Smith and J. W. nolds. DIES AFTER RESCUING:TWO. e 13 Commander ollers Gulf of Mexico after he, had rescued Miss ‘Ollie Dodge-and Lillian Pistole from drowning. . FRITILSES 5 I'Mm A LITYLE LATE BUT MUTT. TOLD ME- e HE'D WAIT. OM.TAE, . Lyons, a_past commander [ OUT; ON-BOND, SUSPECT v "‘MRES'TED IN NORFOLK Hayman, Facing-Probe in Thett of Autos, Selzed 'While Taking Wife Back Home., lnn_peclar Grant, chief of detectives, thirty years.old, 98-.D street, South Norfolk, for an alleged violation of the Dyer act, relating to automobiles atolen in one jurisdiction being taken “T. | to_ancther. Hayman was arrested in this city several days ago by Detective Eu- gene Davis of the automobile squad, ,fY be held for the Investigation of his alleged connection with the ‘sale of several cars stolen in this city and disposed of in Norfolk. Bond In the sum of 1,000 was fur- nished for his appearance, and Sun day he requested the local police to advise the Norfolk authoritieshe was under bond in order that they might not arrest him when he returned his wife to that city. ‘The young man took his wife home by boat from Norfolk, the police stated, and the message from there last night told of his arrest shortly after reaching there. Detective Jett of the automobile squad is in Norfolk conducting an' investigation. While under arrest in this city Hayman, It is stated, told the’police he bought nine automobiles in this city from who represented ‘Secable on- Sight An ADITORIAL, .. TEXTILE manufac- turer reports that of 526 operators 442, ar 83 per.cent, were subject to eye strain or subnor- mal vision. Some of the men working with deli- Etz Optometrists Will ence Between Defective vesterday. His death was due to a blood clot on the brain. He was taken suddenly ill Thursday of last week and was then taken to the hospital. The body will be taken to Cape May, N. J. He is survived by | his wife and a son, B. J. Smith, a newspaper man of Cape 5 e In London women frequently employed in serving writs. are “See Etz an See Better” 7 L3 2 AR C cate colors were wholly ::Ar partiaily col'or blind. campaign for eye- glasses resulted in 28 increase in production. Etz will de- termine what your eyes need. ; Show You the Differ- and Effective Eyesight The New Telephone Directory Is Now Being Distributed “The latest issuo-of- the Washington -TélepbenesDirectory<is * now being distributed. changes in numbers. It takes several days to complete the delivery of the 120, It contains many new- listings and : copies required for the city and suburbs. However, if you are " not furnished a new directory within the next ten ; notify our Business Office—Main 12000—and plied without delay. % 2 . Keep only the latest issue. of the ‘directory. : directory is not collected, please destroy it and avoid the anngy< .. . \, ance of calling numbers which may have been changed. - - i If the old The men who are delivering the new diractory are instructed. . to obtain receipts should be certain that you have the proper number of capies, . - for them. Before signing The Chesapeake and Potomac * —Playing Golf Isn’t a Pleasure—It‘s a Job. THS 13 SeventEess STReKes ALRCADY AND I'M STIW o THE EARWAY? “DARN YHAT €LUS\VE thimsel? to be a dealer, took them to [Norfolk and sold them. He told the ‘'police the name the alleged dealer gave him and said he understood he had gone to Texas. ——— U. S. SUES FOR BOND. Demands $100,000 for Company's Default. The United States through United States Attorney Gordon and assistant United States ,Attorney West filed suit yesterday in the District Su- preme Court to recover $100,000 from the National Surety Company of New Yor! The government claims the surety company owes it that ameunt by reason of its suretyship on a bond given by the Triangle Steamship Company to purchase thres wooden eamers from the Shipping Board at_$258,000 each. The ' Triangle bankrupt and did not carry out its | contract, the court is advised. The contract was signed June 11, and the payments were to be made | Circuit Division 2 within six months. for Capt. day. July 7, 1908. Charles Halliday. Counsel's Remark formally requested-to do so, the gov- ernment declares. RITES-AT ARLINGTON. Capt. Halliday, Civil War Veteran, | Buried Here. Funeral services were held at the | | Arlington National Cemetery Francis Halllday of Medical Corps of the Army, who died at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., last Fri- He was a veteran of the civil war, having served four years in the 9th Illinois Cavalry and entered the Regular Army as a first lieutenant He was retired for age as a captain, September 13, 1908. Surviving him are his¥ daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Lawson, and a son, Dr. TAKES CASE FROM JURY. Company became | Verdict Causes Judge to Act. Justice Hoehling yesterday 1919, | from the consideration of the jury in the suit of Jacob The surety com- | A. Ruedy and Casper Ruedy for $150,- pany has neglected to settle although 000 against Gilbank Twigg of Virginia and declared a mistrial, because for- | mer Senator Bailey of Texas, in the JEEE, AREN'T Yo EAMILIAR WITH THe RULES 0F THE CLuB T the plaintiffs. today the terday. orchard in Virginia. of Previous took | Hamilton & Hamilton the company. course of a remark to the judge in the presence of the jury, stated that at a former trial the verdict had been for | Attorney Charles A. Douglas of counsel for the defen objected and asked the withdrawal of | | the Jurors, which was granted. | The case was twice tried, the first | verdict being for the plaintiffs for $25,000, which was set aside. trial an instructed verdict was given |1 the defendant, but the Court of Appeals reversed that decision and ordered a third trial, which broke down yes- The suit involves commi sfons on the sale of Leeds Manor CONSENTS TO VERDICT. The Washington Terminal Company has consented to a verdict for $1,500 against it by a jury in Circult Divi- sion 2, Justice Moehling presiding. ‘The verdict was In favor of George | N. DeGuire, administrator of Melven . DeGuire, seventeen yvears old, an apprentice electrician in the of the company, who was killed 16, 1921, while attempting to board a train to be carried to the station. | Attorneys Newmyer & King appeared for the plaintiff, while —— (Copyright, 1928, by H. O. Fisher. Trade Mark reg. U, 8. Pat, off.) - fool ALLTUR MUST BE REPLACE WHAT ABQT— SWEARINGZ A RoTTEN GAME, T CAtLS 1t CITES VAL F LAW. w. Marthill ‘Addresses New-| L comers’ Club. | The important part law plays in| { modern business was stressed by W. | Marthill before members of Newcomers' Club at a meeting of the ofganization in the City Club yester- | ay. ; L. On a re- Mr. Marthill cautioned his club- mates against putting off until too late consultation with their attorneys |- and sald that oftentimes much un- . necessary trouble could be avoided by | an_opportune trip to counsel. | Joseph A. Burkhart presided and outlined the summer program the olub will follow. During the luncheon Mrs, | Ruby Potter, accompanied "at the | piano by Mrs. Nash, delighted the gathering with several solos. Booster prizes were awarded James Locraft and Harry B. Spicer. S i SLAIN BY HIS CRIPPLED SON.| GREENSBORO, N. C., June 12—Pink Brown, forty-five yvears old, a resi- | dent of Jamestown, ten miles from here, was shot to death by his crip- pled son, Clay Brown, aged twenty- two vears. | to | employ April Attorneys represented | - The greatest contributions to tire making since Cord Tires were invented — developed by the United States Rubber Company Sprayed Rubber—The first actually pure rubber. The New Web Cord—the first true rubber-webbed cord structure—doing away with all crosstie-threads and all causes of flexion-resistance. The new Web Cord has proved itself to bethe most resilient, the most vesistant to puncture, the longest wearing tire construction since cord tires were invented. The New Flat-Band Method of building Cord Tires— the first building method to ensure equal angles, equal length, equal tension and equal service in all the cords of a Cord Tire. R some time now, mo- torists have beenriding on “U.S.” Royal Cord Tires built on a new prin- ciple. Unannounced, but delivering a service that has been unquestionably the outstanding tire per- formance, since the be- ginningoftheautomobile. This may explain why you hear people saying that Royal Cords are the most uniform tires. It is now announced that these tires are built of “U. S.” Web+Cord by the Flat-Band Method. The New *U.S.” Web Cord Some time ago the rubber technicians of this Company discovered this remarkable fact about latex—the milky rora? VSt A AR IS ST A 15552, Iy oLl ' Drown from gdéh.—ggfi action ina liquid which flows from arub- ber tree when it is P Latex, in its original form, hasanaturalaffinityforcotton. That is, the cotton fibres will soak up naturab latex, where they resist chemical solutions of rubber. 3 How Web Cord is Made With this new principle established, here is how Web Cord is made: Thetirecordsare immersed in purelatexbroughtfrom the Company’s plantations. Thelatexpenetratesthrough and through every cord. A complete impregnation of pure rubber. The cords are then laid side by side and are webbed to- gether into a sheet by a film of natural rubber that permeates and surrounds each cord. e possibility jury to the fabric or rubber by ical reaction or harsh mechanical treatment. Take a piece of Web Cord apart. Tear off one of the cords. The rubber-web clings and stretches. Pick the individual thread to pieces—down to the last minute filament. The rubber- web clings and stretches. The mosthomogeneousand elastic cord structure ever in- vented. The most resistant to puncture and wear. The New “U.S.” Flat-Band Method of Building a Cord Tire . Now,working with the New “U. S.” Web Cord—here is the way a tire is built by the Flat-Band Method. The tire is built in the form United States R,ubge'r of a flat band upon a drum, in. stead of around a tire sha metal core. The plies of cord are laid and fitted by hand on this drum. The angle and length of ;very cordin S:agx‘ plyarepre- etermined.. ite: cord is working under cmous of equal stretch and tension. Ensuring Uniformity of Compaction in.the Tire Walls o The flat band is then formed to tire shape easyair pressure,so that every thread moves freely to its nor- mal position. The tire isthen vulcanized with the elastic pressure of a gas against its inner surface, thus ng absolute uniformity of com- paction in the tire walls. There is no variation in the twist of the individual cords. Each is forced to accept its share of the load. The result is auniform tire, i throughout in re- cyand resistance to wear —with every individual cord contributing its full strength. A cord tire that fulfills, at 1ast, the conception of whata cord tire should be and do. The New “U. S.” Sprayed Rubber K Rubber is the re- mltpg?:dnew scientific imc- ess of obtaining crude rubber i of conprtatiig i Instead of coa ‘rub- ber out of the latex with smokeorchemicals—theonly methods known heretofore —Ilatex is sprayed in a snow- white mist into super-heated air. The water is driven out of it—nothing The fi F fully shaped tire Precisely the same in length and angle. Sprayed Rubber is uniform in ity—an impossibility with the former processes. It wvulcanizes to perfection. * » * . Itis believed that these de- velopments—the. new Web Flat-Band Method of gullfim cord tire and pra: ore to the rubber lndu.m-v‘tn?un anything accomplished since the discovery of vulcanisation in 1839. 5 These developments arethe basis for a newand higher art S it B Gt v y: mpany, and ected- by American and foreign patents. - Company