Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 3

SureRelief ESTION 6 BELLANS ! Hot water Sure Relief L-ANS| 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers Y- Young Men’s Pic- tures well made $20.00 Dozen | UNDERWOOD i “UNDERWOOD Main 4400 i) FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS e Charge Never Over $1.00. The Hupmobile Coupe is as sound and true in every important struc- tural detail as a closed car can be built. In our opinion, its price— made possible only by the fact that it is manufactured entirely by Hupmobile—singles it out as the great- est vajue in the mo- tor car market today. STERRETT & FLEMING, INC. Ciamplain St. and Kalorama Road. SPECIAL NOTICES. TANTED —T0_BRING A VANLOAD OF furniture from Ricimond and_Fredor 5 | Ta. g gton. SMITH'S TRANSFER ‘anv dehrs A VaAY 1o Frederick. M.~ and Ta. SMITH TRANSFER OMPANY THAVE it for von 1 want to bux a b have @ lot for sale, LOAT A HOUSE FOR SALE, LET | e sell s 1 | want to buy it from e a garage. rent T & SON 3 HINGTON SAT., Richmond. automobile. accom. zemsonable. Address Box 343 FURNITUR K 3 parties Star_office. ® TON BIG oM_RO PoINTS. THE PANY. IxC 25 GOOD SECOND HAND UPRIGHT P13 £100 Each s. ST per Month DE MOLL PIANO €O, 12th and G sts. THE T EXAMINATION FOR CANDT aates for license (o practice medicine and sur | ers_in the t of Columbia will he held o Washington. D. . beginning Tue July 10. 1 Vor information ad TARY Medical 164._Ston , FREE t 3 RPEN- | tractor. alterations. ges. HARRI Eas purchased the xtures of the ttore located 1 . owned b W Stevens. ditors will please pre gent their claima to the undersigned at 1501 | Wiscontin_ave nw T_G_WRENY. ® ANTED_MACHINE WORK When the ather fellow teils sou he haso't | equipment largs énough to handle your work, phone Alexandria 541 OUR EQUIPMENT HA 8 a7 EMERSON PUMP™ AND VALVE COMPANY, ALEXANDRI Going Away? Hetier iave oot st A abapsn e Auatt tudeiars (eaneito cm Ao ate | take chances with Send for | us. Feel safe! KOONS Roorixe JUINS conpaxy. rh | INSPIRATION - for the Extension of | Consciousness. i Py appointment. Franklin 9251 o the Profess Consultant: Payeho- ‘amalysis: Suggestion; Re-education; Law. Lar: Intimate conversations on personal, con- Jugal_and_family_problems. Electrical Wiring Any six-room house wired cor fixtures, $82. H. THOMAS, 12 n.w, Phone West 2408. Ready to Serve You. Roof Repairing is our speciality. the 1oof in.our care and quality workmanehip IRONCI. the roof. Roofing, 1416 F st. n.w. mpany. Phooe Main i, Good ' Printing s mot costly if this million-dollar plant exe tes”the work. {The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D st. nw. Printing Specialists With certainty instealy of chance as regards satisfaction. “High grade. but not high priced.” BYRON S. ADAMS, ERINTER | { the personal liberty th: {especially those jopened the bill with sev I his | the IR FREEHANLAUDS A OF GTANS Bishop-Elect Stresses Optim- ism in Address at Conven- tion’s Second Day Session. With a broadside of optimism, Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman. bishop-elect of Wavhington, opened the second day’s session of the third annual convention of the International As- soclation of Civitan Clubs at Ward- man Park Hotel today. Declaring that Christianity citizenship were vitally and essen- tially related. Dr. Freeman said that the making of citizenshin is the most supreme important busin Amer- ica has in hand today “If it is to be the right kind of citizenship it must have as its back- & Christian conception,” he and ng At Pessimism. The clergyman then upward trend of business ethi said the whole lovel of cc honer and integrity has r ceptibly in the t the and nmercial n per- twenty-five m a rational ontimist and have for the vessmism of some inued the socaker. He ctionalism and urged his to banish narrowness and bigotry and to stand as _one under the one flax 5 In a heautiful tribute to Th Roovevelt, to whom he refe the highest product of (" citizenshi Freeman that the broad principles of mer President were for whi auditors the foi n essentially thos h Civitan is striving today Urges Law Obedfence. In ringing tones he then appealed to the confcrence to stand by constituted law. bisloyalty law, whethe threat to which Amer and disrespect you like it dermine the is founded being much said about per- liberty today, but I have no hesi- who take the traitors to tience f helps the few for or mnot, rock the is a upon and injures the many he cession was called to ordes b and after invitations by Pos the St. Petersburg Civitan Club, tele- grams of crecting we tary Phil Whitak Harding, Secretary who al ked the orga operate in the governmer the international_convention of Rotary now In session at St. Louis: several of of Interna al Civitan American Red Cr Viit Mount Vernon. It was also announce club has been establ homa City. The rey work done by past vear wa. the roll call w After much for the adop! tional policy Internat ¢ the ensuing vear of a nation-wide mpaign of education tarough its clubs on the general international situat i fe: res of which ha American life, was d that a Civitan shed in Okla- of extension anization in the | d. after which ted solution calling then re condy ebate a m of as t bearing « carried Other amendments adopted called for @ campaign of teaching on American | citizes ip to be made compulsory in all the graded public s pols of the | Lt]\u”'f_\,\l'l”‘ld"li such action has not already been taken., and pledging the wholehearted support and unstinted co- | fl;)!‘_l’flllo!} of the organization to the :»rm”dz s‘ka(r‘; government and the sey- states dn their efforts to v the drug traffic S delegates will visit Mount Vernon | : sit Moun no this afterncon. and tonight at \\'hrvl'z man Park Hotel the grand bali of the convention is on the list of activitie; Meet at Wardman Park. Following an afternoon devoted to I mtitee at | eariter ‘(.~ ved that e ING STAR. WASHINGTO President’s Mission in Alaska Is to Evolve Order Out of Chaos New Governmental Policy R;zsulting in} Great Boom to Natural Resources | Likely Outcome of Trip. President Harding's expedition to A'aska has two maln objectives: | 1. To evolve order out of the chuos now prevalling in its administrative system. 2. To “sell” Alaska to the American people in the sense of advertising the territory’s immense econbmic value to the nation. The President reziizes that Alaska cannot begin to realize its latent pos- ! sibilities until its governmental sys- tem has been radically reconstructed. To that end Mr. Harding is taking the entertainment. and-as a conclud- ing number a series of songs and dances, in native languages, were presented by students of the District Americanization School. Earlier ia the day the ladies of Civitan were entertained at luncheon, after which a reception was held in their honor. Convention Sidelights I SES———————-— W. Shropshire of Birming- founder of Civitan. smiled on the large assembly. The physician has seen the of bis brain grow tremen- n the past vear. Br. \C ham, Ala benignly scuthern “ehila” dously Jeff Wall of the Chattanooga Club and known throughout Civitan asi “Prince of Greeters’ was one of the busiest men at the convention. Jerf made a name for himself when act- ing as chairman of the greeters’ com- the 1923 convention, in | Chattanocga Jelks Cabanizs of Birmingham. ona | of the organizers of International Civitan, was here. there and every-! where after his address of responte the day. Jelks Is a re- nowned orator in the southern coun- try Maj. Phil Whitaker. international | cacretary. is the young Tennessee | oldier who made such an enviable | record during the great war. He | | | | was applanded after presenting his report at the early ssion. international indefatigable club, was the Ernest Greenwood, vice president and worker for the local recipient of many congratulations t night when the news was re- ad been appointed to of education the District boa Rudolph Jose, past president of the | Washington Civitan Club. lost little time In scraping the Shrine decora- tions from the big white Cadillac used | by Imperial Potentate McCandless during the Shrine convention. and substituting the Civitan seal and rfl].i ors. The car is the official vehicle of | President Andrews. The Chattanooga delegation is here. twenty-five strong. and for fear their presence might be overlooked Its members are wearing red bands on! their hats. | arsgee Harding. Charle James. 1 S. Goldheim. Rudolph Jose. James Proctor, Edward Brashears. Chester Morgan, Spencer Curry. Charles Hood. Charles Crane, Odell Whipple. W. O Hiltabidle and other local Civitans are doing veoman service in “glad | hand” work Davton. Ohio is well represented and is going to put up a hard fight to grab the 1924 convention. At present Miama. Fla. seems to be the Ohio | town's’ chief rival Delegates from Little Rock will be satisfied if they can take the 1925 con- vention to Arkansas. Thev are the kind who want what they want when eightseeing, the entire conventi assembled at the Wardman Park | Hotel last night. where an entertain. | ment program was presented | Welcoming the guests | Brashears. chairman of convention committee, outlined the ‘treat in store.” and then turned the meeting over to Odell Whipple, who acted as “ringmaster.” - The “Mount Vernon Edward S the general le Quartet | al numbers | encores. They Arthur Pierce. in s kno imitation of Bert! Williams, aft which little Isaac! Minovitch. violinist. accompanied at! the piano by his sister Dora. delight- ed the large audience with three| selections and responded to many : were followed by well n Quartet Selections. The Jacksonville Quartet i itan Brett at the piano, used old-time i darky melodies. and a camp meeting number had to be repeated more thar once. George O'Connor. with his side | partner. Matt Horne, at_the piano. sang “You Ain't No Relation of Mine. ‘aruse,” and other numbers of his well known repertoire, much to joy of the visiting Civitans. Oltver, the clown. followed the two local entertainers. Two soloists, Mrs. Louis Potter, ac- campanied by Mr. Potter. and_Miss Ruth Ayler. with Miss Clara Wolfe at the piano. added their share tc The Perfect S with Ci vestment age yield the case o amount of We are Our Mr. Boss, Webster will be glad The Home 1417 K Street | i | ciate —the property far overvalues the amounts—$100, $250, $500, $1,000, etc.—making them_available to every one. They Will Return 7% Mr. Boss and Phelps they want it AMARANTH ELECTS. Woman Masonic Order New Officers. CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 20.—0Ofi- cers clected by the Supreme Council of the Order of the Amaranth. a Woman's Masonic organization cor-| responding to the Knights Templars, in_convention here. include: 1 Mrs. Nellie E. McCall of St. Paul. cupreme roval matron; Leon C. Gibbs. Tortland, Ore.. supreme roval patron: Amelia C. Mac New York. asso- supreme roval matron. and Artemus Hopkins. Minneapolis. asso- ciate supreme roval patron. The con- vention ends tomorrow. Chooses = | Preservation is cheaper than con- struction. Preserve your property with DEVOE’S LEAD & ZINC PAINTS : Becker Paint & Glass Co. | 1239 Wisconsin West 67 afety of First Ave. Trust Notes Should Appeal Of course, you want to be perfectly certain of the soundness of any in- you make. Its security is of more importance than the percent- . First Trust Notes are really non-speculative in character— . for back of them is realty—that has an acknowledged valuation—and in f the Notes we are offering he Trust. ding these Notes into small Phelps or Mr. to consult with you. of Homes . Phone Main 4340 512 11th st FTLOOKS i e INISHED R. E. NAS| ELECTRIC MACHINE. COLUMRIA 4231, » The American Fire .Insurance! Co. of the District of Columbia.| The apnual election of trustees of Ti American Fire Insurance Co. of D. C.. be held at the office of the company. st. n.w., on Thursday, Juve 192 Sen from 1L wm o't pm. . Fittiets ‘Secretary. I beg' to announce To my friends and former patrons that I am now associated with the Enterprise Paint & Glass Co. 1824 Nichols ave. s.e. Phone Lincoln 269. Charles E. Hodgkins, Mgr. —Auto Repainting and . —General Repairing anni- See Us We make the best- fitting Seat Covers. We do particular work for particular people. Specialists in Closed F. J. STOCK Reliable work—fair prices. R. Nidieynolds & Son 3 Cov and G T S P R 4 Rear of 926 N If Your Car Needs AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVERS EARLE D. STOCKI w See Us We give the best work possible for the money you pay, and guarantee your entire satisfaction. Car Re-upholstering ING & SON , Gen. Mgr. STREET N.W. with him the three members of the | cabinet in whose departments the territory’s affairs are now mainly centered. These are Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce; Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, and Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture. By-gone Congresses huve had laid ! before them @ scheme which may now be revived. It contemplates the appointment of three as:istant sec- retaries of the executive departments | above mentioned. who thall devote | their entire time to Alaskan business. They would reside in Alaska for the | major portion of the vear, and, while there. serve as a sort of cabinet for | the governor of the territory. Such | months as they were not at Junea, the capital, they would function in ‘Washington at the departments of which they were subchief: Thus there would be maintained a direct, centralized supervision of Alaskan affairs. both in the territory and in| the United States, such as there never | has been before. This arrangement | has not been decided upon. Like many others, it is merely a proposal | Whether it is feasible. or whether it is the bes( scheme that can be adopt- | {that reindeer can be bred in Alaska {is a new system of control necessary D. (€., WEDNESDAY, ed. will not be determined until the| President and the cabinet officers in | question have looked Alaska over with thelr own -eyes. There Is, at the outset of their journey of investi- gation, only one certainty; that is, | that the need for sweeping reorgani- | zation is urgent, and that something to take the place of the present dis- organization and over-organization can no longer be postponed. Possible Food Supply. One feature of Alaska that has not been stressea, but Into which the President's party is going to look carefully, is the territory’s ftiture as a source of food supply for the United States. Some authoritles consider it well within the range of possibilitles on a scale sufficient to develop a great | packing Industry there and supply large sections of the United States with meat. Instead of the 250,000 reindeer now maintained under fed- eral supervision, there seems no sound reason why there shouldn't be| 5,000,000 with a corresponding in- crease in the meat supply derived from them. The salmon industry of | Alaska Is also capable of wide ex- pansion. Already $50,000.000 is in- vested in salmon canneries. There in the salmon trade, to prevent “over- fishing.” The salmon fisheriés at present are not only not economically or scientifically conducted, but are actually being destroyed. Apart from foodstuffs, possibly the greatest potential asset of Alaska, from the standpoint of economic de- velopment, is the pulp _industry. Growth of that trade hitherto has | been seriously restricted by the | “stumpage” policy that has been pur- | sued by the United States govern- | ment. The result has been that the in- dustry is mainly in the hands of Americans operating under more fa- | vorable conditions on the Canadian | side of the Alaskan border, which is dotted with large pulp mills. With a broader-guage forestry pollcy in JUNE 20, 1923. Alaska authorities are confident that American capital now invested in Canadian pulp mills will promptly be Invested in Alaska. Still Has Black Eye. The vast territory we obtained from Russia {n 1867 for a mere song has never recovered from the black eye it received from the Ballinger-Pinchot squabble during the Taft administra- tion in 1909. Ever since that bitter battle of conservation politics, the banks and moneyed interests of the United States have labored under the bellef that Uncle Sam’'s hand in Alaska s raised agalnst capital. It is the Harding- administration's task, and its immediate intention, to re- move that misapprehension while fully conserving the nation’s interest There was a recrudescence of enthu- siasm for Alaska during Franklin K Lane’s secretaryship of the Interior, but the world war came along. killed popular interest in the territory. lured thousands of its few white men away to the battlefields, and matters went from bad to worse. When Scott C. Bone. Governor of Alaska, was in Washington in 1922 he lald the foundation for the visit President Harding has now embarked upon. Bone is a superenthusiast on the territory’s possibilities, provided it can be rescued from bureaucratic clutches. “Alaska’s troubles are three,” Bone said to this writer in ‘Washington a year ago, “and the seat of them is right here. not up there. They are the ignorance and indifference of the American people toward their richest territorial pos- seesion: the tangled and twisted sys- tem under which it is governed, and the shyness of capital. There are other reasons why Alaska has not prospered. but these are the main nes. Deal with them and the terri- tory will have a new birth.” It is to hasten that day that Presi- dent Harding has set out for our re- glons farthest north (Copyright, 1023.) Kecp the air ‘round the Shop and Office Sresh—keep it Alive” When live, fresh air in the office from the use of a G-E Fan for a whole business day costs no more than the postage on three letters, why not make the folks comfort- able and get more work done? Ger a G-E Fan A GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT —use nomore current than a single lamp THERE IS A DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHO2D —PATRONIZE HIM! Wholesale Distributors 1328-30 NewYorkAve. Phone Main 6800 Specially Designed and Constructed for Those Who Desire Something Different Near 14th St. Car Line Your Last Opportunity te Secure a House of This Character in This Location Six Large Outside Rooms Two Complete Baths Built-In Garage Extra Large Porches R 2 R e 5407 13th St. N.W. (Sample House) Take Any 14th Street or 9th Street Car Open and Lighted Daily Until 9 P.M. D. J. Dunigan 1321 New-York Ave. N.W, + L L L L L L MELACHRINO cigarettes are made from the choicest and most carefully selected Turkish tobaccos grown, and because of their superb and unchanging quality, they have had no rival for forty-three years. ORIGINAL MELACHRINO “The One Cigarette Sold the World Over” ST [T Comfortable Apartments “Klingle Mansions”’ * At Connecticut Avenue and Klingle Road Overlooking Rock Creek Valley offer unusual inducements to seekers of apart- ments where year-round comfort is demanded. All outside rooms overlooking spacious lawns and wooded parks—exceptionally large rooms and generous closets—efficient service. Con- sistent rentals. R Wardman Construction Company 1430 K Street N.W. Real Estate Department IO S LU T T O T O T T = Number 9 Series to Follow The New Brick Semi-Detached Character Homes in the Shannon and Luchs Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace For the first time a genuine English Fire Brick finds its setting outside of a wealthy per- son's home. A .typical English Designed Home calls for appointments in keeping with its beauty. The carefully concealed stairway and hall are not alone artistic, but exceptionally practical to the homekeeper. The genuineness of construction and finish and the acknowledged fairness of price are making ‘this Home a big success among people who know values. Price, $15,500 Why Pay More? To Inspect: Take an)'r 14th Street car to Ingraham Street, or drive out 16th Street and through Colorado Avenue.