Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 3

Republican Record Complete. Failure, Cordell Hull Declares Democratic Chairman Ouilines Issues| for 1924 to Get Votes of Farmers, Labor and Business. Chairman Cordell Hull of the demo- oratic national committee, in a state- ment of the campaign issues of 1924, prepared for The Star, lay§ emphasis on “the failure of the Harding ad- ministration.” ‘Phe tariff, the high cost of living and the republican administration during the last three years will be issues at the polls next year, he say He charges the administration with lack of sympathy toward labor, with fallure to stabilize business. No direct mention of the league of nations is made by Mr. Hull, nor does he suggest that prohibition will be among the issues. Adams Is Silent. An effort was made to obtain from Chairman John Adams of the repub- loan national committee a statement +f \he issues of the coming campaign »13w The republican leader declined #n. the ground that such a statement %ould be premature at this time. * Idr. Hull's statement follows: Any summary of the prospective !ssues of 1924 must begin with the issues ralsed by the failure of the Marding administration to keep its Pre-election promises and its fail- ure to meet the reasonable expecta- tions of the people, except a small but powerful minority constituting the special privilege class. “The rank and file of the American Yoters have been accustomed to judge f:aional administrations by results #s they come home to the voter. The fust inquiry that will arise in the 1ainds of the voter next year will be, Why should we desire another four ears of Harding and alled Hard- ag normaley” in the light of recent experience? Why should a political party that promised more, and after being Intrusted with power, per- fermed less than any other party in our history, recelve an indorsement in 19247 Why should a party whose dominant leaders pledged themselves to exercise {nitiative. vision, on- siructive ability and aggressive leud- crship, but instead has given the country just the opposite, have any particular claim upon the favor of the voters next year? Case of Farmer. “Why should American farmers de- sire another four vears of Harding normalcy’ in the iight of the fact that they are thirty worse off today than on the day Fresident Harding was elected, while their future appears ominous and al- most hopele Why should they favor a continuance of the Harding high tariff policy which, after a thorough test, has convinced the fa mer that it means sky-high prices for all he must buy and at the same time {s powerless to raise the price of the farmer's products, or even to prevent them from going lower, as In the case of wheat,.meat and several other staple products? Why should they desire to continue in federal power a party which h inflicted -upon them abnormaily high freight rates, a party whose repub- lican legislatures during the past eight years have piled up great mountains of new taxes and expend- itures in & large majority of the states, counties and municipalitles, a parts’ which has signally failed to promote the development of sound, cciprocal foreign market conditions to permit the satisfactory sale of the farm surplus, and a party which only made a’gesture at giving the farm- ers relief from packer price manipu lation? Trade of Canada. “The American farmer now kno that Canada greatly increased her wheat exports durin past monuths o those of America have greatly ased for the s on_that AN THURSDAY O Stopping. Xe York one da. iaromee, Address Box 43.H, Star o EXAMINATIONS FOR LICENSE TO PRAC- t pharmecy in the District of Columbia will be held on the 12th and 13th. of July Applications must he In the hands of the aecretars before the 2nd of July. W. T KERFOOT, Jr., Secretary, 7th aud L st n. ANY ONE WHO WITNESSED ACCIDENT At 14th d Euclid s at about 11:30 p.m. Tune 13. when pedestrian was struck by straet kindly communicate with RICHARD E. LLFORD, Celumbian bldg. RE REPA] stered at your honse Aress Tox SOTTC GIVEN THAT H the shareholders of th jauk of Washington, D. « 1 at the hanking house on t ¥ o'clock p.m., fo vote upon of the groposed increase in the of said bank. or such other busi ¥ properly re the meeting, FLEMING, Vice Presideat and NSPIRATION Cult for the Extension of Cousciousness. By appointment. Franklin 02; o the Trofession: Coi analrsis; Snggestion; Re. Las of ,proposed overlodk whole eits: 1a priced and enss ferms LOUIS OTTENBERG, 301_Colorada b e lots, rea- Trustee, can Taily of three (. of the Amer Der cent on Dairy Supply nd ontstanding has been derlared, pavable 1o Stackliolders of rerord July 1 T bogks for transfer of the on and after dune 20, ‘1 WALTER Ruth Chapter, . A rpectal meeting for the degroes w held on Wednesday, June 27th, at 7:30 p.m., instead of Monday, June h, as_erronsously published in the Sunday papers. By order of The Worthy Matron DA M. PARS * “The Million-Dollar Printing Plant— Good Printing Exclusively The National Capital Press 12101212 D st. n.w. YOUR ROOF Terred. ne ot ehomiats e Ha bills with.a heavy coat of our ProtecTi Roof Paint. We're sole users. = KOONS Bootne 1422 F St. X.W. Company. Phone Main 933 Beautiful Floors 01d floors made mew or mew floors laid. €. H. ADAMS, Barrister bldg. Main 1 night, F. 6347 2% " Electrical Wiring Any six-room house wired complete, with fixtres, $52. H. THOMAS, 1217. 20th_st. nw. Phone West 2400, 250 Roof Trouble Ended when you place the roof in the cate of our expert roof repairers. Roofing, 1416 F st. n.w.. I_RONCL Company. Phone Msin 4, Auto Upkeep Runs Lower —when McReynolds’ Shop handles your .General Re- pairs. Let us “show you.” R. McReynolds & Son Epecialists in Painting, Slip Covers and Tops. 1423-1425 L ST. N.W. Main 7228, . AnOrganization for Printing —ith an fnterest in Jyour busine problem 2 il be . Secretary. but not high priced.” BYRON S. ADAMS, Frmzes 512 11th ¥e. billion dollars | Company fssued | lesif of F N | unller the republican practice of her- mit isolation no serious efforts have been made to co-operate, financially and economically, with European and other customers in order to maintain stable and more or dess sound reciprocal trade relations as Canada | has done. American farmers now | realize from practical experience that | there would be a different story to tell from every standpoint had the democratic forelgn policies, which included, practical co-operation, not ;only to ‘prevent future wars but to { maintain a steady and even flow of | commerce back and forth between this and other countries, been put into effect in substance and essence. The farmers, from disastrous ex- perience, can now behold the incal- culable ‘and irreparable losses that have befallen America and the world as a result of the course of dominant republican leaders in playing vicious, selfish politics with our foreign af- fairs during 1919 and 1920, with the result that the present administration thus far has been wholly unable to formulate any definite or comprehen- {sive program with respect to either domestic or foreign affairs. Argument for Labor. i “Why should the American laborer be enamored of the Harding adminis- I tration in the light of the fact that the high cost of living. created chiefly 1 by the monstrous Fordney-McCumber | high tariff, prevents labor, or any | other class of persons, except the favored special interests, from laying by any savings; and of the fact that the administration is hopelessly domi- nated by this group of special privi- lege, which is most unfriendly to the cause “of labor, and most selfish in £obbling up for themselves every spe- cial benefit the government is able to bestow: and of the fact that whenever | there 1s a conflict between the rights, interests and welfare of labor and those of special privilege, the present administration invariably sldes with | the latter, “Why should the average business man feel any friendship or gratitude | toward the Harding administration in the light of his condition after two| and one-half vears of ‘“normalcy.” | compared, for example, with the years; 1919 and 1920 under democratic Tule; when his business Is confronted with | hopeless uncertainty as to the future and e is utterly unable to plan ahead on account of the operation of { wholly unsound domestic and foreign {economic policies to the extent that |the present administration has any economic policies; and when he knows |that under wise and efficient federal | administration the country should be ! blessed with sound, stable, perma-| nent business conditions? “Why should those American pro- ducers and manufacturers, subject to no competitive imports and deriving no benefits from the existing high tariff, desire to perpetuate for an- other four years an administration whose every cconomic policy {s seri- ously handicapping the sound ‘devel opment of our international com- {merce, on which afone their own busi- ness expansion and prosperity in the | tuture depend? Cause of Depression. “Each of these vast group of voters now know that the Harding administra- tion has constituted the greatest stumb- ling block to the business and economic readjustment of America and the world, and ot only delayed sound business and { economic recovery, but is responsible for a long and unprecedented business depression. “The American people are now anxious to restore to power a party with leadership that will lead and with a program that will embrace practical in- ternational ce-operation, not only to prevent war but greatly to promote our own economic and social welfare. a pro- jgram that will embrace a vigorous policy of rigid enconomy, federal, state, county and municipa and correspond- ing equitable tax reduction: a program embracing. in short. ail such other sub- jects as lower freigt rates, better farm co-operation in transportation and dis- tribution, local self government, the substitution of honest for dishonest eivil service, consolidation and co-ordination jof all transportation facilities, a work- {able immigration law, the divorce of the groups of special privilege now prey- ing on the people from the government, modernized and humane methods for the maintenance of just and peaceful | relations - between capital and labor. policies that will prevent or settie strikes such as the recent railroad and coal strikes, honesty in public and polit- ical affairs instead of corruption and political immorality, a comprehensive domestic and foreign policy instead of the very partial patehwork of the pres- ent administration—these are some of | the issues which will claim the atten- tion of the voters and candidates next yea FRANK H. HARRISON DIES IN HARRISBURG Former Local Business Man, Ex-| .pert in Paper Products, Succumbs Today. | Frank H. Harrison, expert in paper products and a former local business man, died in Harrisburg, Pa., today at bout the age of sixty wears, accord-! !ing to a dispatch received here. | About twenty years ago, when | Brentano's was at 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue, Mr. Harrison was manager of the stationery de- tment of that concern, later re signing to go into business-or him- street between 12th and 3th streets. Shortly thereafter he removed his business to 13th strect between F and G streets, and fifteen years ago the R' P. Andrews Paper Cempany absorbed the Harrison con- cer Since that time he had been a trav- eling representative for the Whiting Paper Company, keeping in touch with many of his local friends in the pa- per business by frequent trips. He \vas well known in business circles ere. BOAT RACER ENDS LIFE. TORONTO, June 25— Grifith Clarke, head of A.'R. Clarke & Co. and a well known speed boat racer, shot himself through the head last night with a pistol and died soen after an operation was performed at Géneral Hospital, where he was taken by his chauffeur, who found him wounded on_his bedroom floor. Police said they belleved. it was suicide and that it was unlikely an inquest will be 'held. Mr. Clarke, who has been highly nervous, was guarded by his chauffeur. He escaped.-vigl- lance last night, however, by sending THE_EVENING ' STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C.,,MbNDAY, JUNE 25 1923 Snapshots. READS SUBTITLE HAST- Iy SO AS NOT TD MISS ANY OF IT THINKS IT'S ABOUT TIME TO €0 ©N WITH THE: PICTURE NOW OPENS THEM. SUBTITLE STILL. THERE. PORTRAIT OF A i ACTION (C) Wheeler Syn. Inc. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 25.—Working at top speed—sorting, indéxing, classifying and soothing—the po- lice at the Coney Island health station hope to have their work completed by Tuesday night at the latest. They are busy returning to proper homes and proper parents the largest number of children ever lost in a single day in the listory ofethe United States, its foreign possessions, and one might safely include the Dominion of Canadaand the Republic of Mexico. The high-water mark was 116, The high vocal mark was incom- putable! Lost Waifs Noisy. All night and throughout today the health station has re- sounded with the wails of unhappy children—children lost in the surge of humanity at the beach for the holiday. THe crowd of visitors wus more than 500,000, Every emotion known to man- kind was given full play by the youngsters. who ranged in age fiom two years to nine, and each emotion eemed. called for an audibie ompaniment. There re silent weepers—great TWO RAIDS ON SAME PLACE IN 8 HOURS Dry Officers Accuse Jesse S. Simp- son of Selling Liquor After Arrest. the Ralded twice within a period of eight hours in the same day is the distinc- tion that fell to Jesse S. Simpson of 1003 8th street southeast, establishing a new record for the prohibition en- forcement officers. Simpson's place was-raided Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on a search warrant, after an purchased whisky from Simpson. A quantity of whisky was taken at that time. Simpson was charged with sell- ing and possessjon of whisky in viola- tion of the national prohibition Ia and released on a §1,500 bond. After his release, Detectives C. C. Wise and Officers Als, Maloney, Hill- drup and Revenue Agent Rose heard that Simpson had remarked that “lightning never strikes twice In the same place,” meaning he would not be raided again soon. Simpson is alleged to have returned to his place and, with the lightning maxim in mind, begun the sale of whisky again. An’ agent of the government made a second purchase, it _is alleged, another search warrant was sworn out and at midnight of the same day the enforcement - officers arrested Simpson the second time. He put up another $1,500 for his release. He is to be arraigned in the United States branch of Police Court Wednesda; Abe Martin Says: him’'on an errand. SAFETY-PIN PRICK FATAL. SAVANNAH, Ga., June 25:—A- slight prick from a safety pin, which he was using temporarily to fasten his sleeve cuff, proved fatal to Dr. A. S. Rochester, local specialist, who died bere last’ week, and whose..funeral will take place in San Jose, Calif. this week. Dr. Rochester was a na- tive of California, and had recently openedoffices in Savannah. ———— ENGINE AND CARS DERAILED. DELPHI, Ind, June 25.—The en- gine and ten cars of westbound pas- senger train No. 3 on the Wabash Railroad were derailed here early to- . No one was Injurgd in the ac cident, which railroad als belleve was caused by a loose of ken rail. Miss Tawney “Apple wuz thrown violently egin a lamp- post last night when one of her earrin’s got caught in a passin’ auto. Miss Pearl *Moots wuz th’ ugliest girl in town fer years, but now she’s makin’.up fer |.§ (Conyriant National N LOOKS AROUND Police Expect to Get 116 Lost Children Home by Tuesday agent of the service, it is alleged, had | .| gave it to District Attorney Rowland OVER AGAIN MUTTERS GOSH CHILD COULD HAVE. SPELLED IT OUT BY THIS JTME A MOVIE MAGAZII HAS BEGUN . T MOVIE TAN READING A SUBTHILE tears that coursed dowm cheeks; the unwiy bellowed thelr disappoint- and beat tiny fists: the frightened ones, who boo-hooed in ournful cadences, and one little three-year-old who gave u per. example of perpetual motion. Every four seconds by the clock he would let out a terrific squawk, then relapse into silence. He kept this up for hours. First Ones Quiet. The first stray childrem brought to the station were quiet, but xy¥ the number of lost ones mounted a few began to ery. After that it was all off. The: Coney Island vocal sweepstakes was on! When the high-water mark of 116 was reached the grand chorus of sound was _indescribable. Panic-stricken mothers, in_search of their off- spring. didn’t lessen the ronata of sound by their hysterical weeping. Other parents, so overjoyed at the sight of their offspring that they proceeded to administer admoni- tory spankings forthwith, didn't help matters, either. Tt was a great day at Coney land. Even Mayor Hylan, who was at the pleasure resort. tried to aquiet the little lost children. Some respended with n when the mayor patted their tousled heads, but others, under similar treat- ment, velled louder than ever. (Copyright. 1823.) 'HEAT WAVE CROWDS ' CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL | Dozen Little Ones a Day. Treated for Acute Intestinal or Digestive Troubles. Children's Hospital is crowded to- day with little victims of the heat wave. Kvery day since the inception infants have been brought to the in- stitution suffering with intestinal and digestive troubles caused by the | 1 heat The efficiency of the entire hospital staff has been taxed by the < sickness among babies duel hot weather, Miss M. M. Gib son, superintendent, said today. “We! are as bu during epidemic pe Virtually all of the cases, Miss Gibson pointed out, are acute, and re- quire treatment and care fl'vv' periods of three or four days bbfore the patients are discharged. Scores of mothers the superintend- ent said, where babies are having feeding troubles. also have come to the dispensary since the beginning of the hot weather for advice. Here the babies are examined Ly the phy- sicians and the mothers given diet formula and special literature on the feeding of infants. To care for these infants and meet the other cxpenses incident to the operation and maintenance of the hospital funds are needed. For this reason a small army of woman volun- teers are endeavoring to sell ticket: for the benefit ball game between the Washington and Boston American League teams at the ball park Thurs- day afternoon. A number of the tickets already have been disposed of, but the women, led by Mrs. Reginald Walker and Mrs. W. J. Flather, jr. launched an intensive campaign to. day to dispose of all that have been rinted. P ¥irtually all the leading hotels, cigar stands and clubs have received | tickets and are disposing of them. | COUGHS UP BULLET. . 3 ever-in- i Druggist Shot Thrée Months Ago Supplies Evidence for Trial. YONKERS, N. Y., June 25.—Three months ago_Daniel Healey was shot in the neck and badly wounded and two patrons of his drug store were killed. In a coughing spell. Healey yesterday coughed up the bullet and as evidence against Peter McLean, the alleged slayer of the pair and the assailant of the druggist, McLean ! will be placed on trial for murder within a few weeks. \ DYSPEPSIA | HEARTBURN Relief in ten minutes with a dose of HERNDON'S INDIGESTINE All Drug Stores AND COMPLAIN ABQUT of the torrid weather a dozen or more | ' By GLUYAS WILLIAMS READS SUBTITLL | widch the Morse company undertook A DECIDES HE MIG AS WELL BE REST-| ING HIS EVYES RESCLVES NOT TO LOCK DECIDES TC WRITE TO TINDS ACTION HAS AGAIN TILL HE'S SURE NE BEEN UNDER WAY FOR SOME TIME AND) HE'S MISSED IMPORTH ANT PART OF IT GLUYAS WILIART HIGH SCHOOL CADET OFFGERS N CANP Get First Taste of Army Life Today on Rifle Range. - Busy Week Planned. Washington’s non-commissioned figh &chool cadet officers, who began thelr ten-day annual encampment Satur- day at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, got thelr first touch of genu- ine Army life today on the rifle range. Walter R. Stokes, rifle instructor at the camp, gave the cadets preliminary lessons on firing at standing, sitting and prone positions. Rifle practice will be on the daily routine activities of the boys. Friday an actual rifle shoot has been planned. Lectures on military s nce and tactics by Licut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. 8. A., commandant of the camp, and his assistants, Capt, Wil- liam H. Johnson and Capt. A, J. O'Keefe, arc on the program for this evening. The entire afternoon was devoted by the cadets to recreation. with the large swimming pool at the camp the most popular attraction. Dr ‘\'}I"d('r M. Yater 1d Mr. Stokes have supervision over the boys while in the pool. Hike Tomorrow. Features of the prograsn tomorrow | include a tactical hike when the en- tire personnel of the camp will stud terrain and topographical features of the territory south and southwest of the camp, which Col. Craigie believes will be of benefit to the cadets in the war map games next winter. and 4 saber drill. Voice culture and train- ing of giving commands and map reading also have been scheduled for tomorrow Col. Craigie pointed ont today that the cadets are elated with the camp and already are showing improves ment in their physical conditions, Many of the boys. he said. have gained in weight, although only in camp days. ‘e are giving them a well balanced diet during the hot weather,” he said. Col. Craigie also voiced the hope that the parents of the boye will visit the camp. We will be glad to wel- come them.” he said Besides ihe Regular the instructors at wadet offic who this year. They and Rice and Army oflicers the camp include were graduated are Capts, Howard First Lieuts. Gatchell and Elwood Simpson, all of Central: Capt. T.. H. Cheek, whose company won the 1323 competitive drill for Eastern. and Lieut. Edmiston, also of Eastern. Col. Craigie is arranging an athleti program for Saturday af which will include track and ming events, BARUCH GIVEN DEGREE. WILLIAMSTOV Williams Colleg ment exercises toda honorary degree of upon Bernard M. Baruch, New York financier. It w contributions from Mr. Baruch which made possible the establishment of the institute of poli- tics which has become an annual summer event at Will . conferred the octor_of v Relief There’s no need for your worrying about your roof—send for us— and leave. the matter in our hands. We will do what has to be done— as it should be done—at an expense that you will agree is wholly reason- able. . The advantage of gi ing us gharge of your roofing s that our ex- perience has made us ex- perts. We /KNOW the best way to overcome all kinds of troubles. There won't Be any ex- perimenting about . it. Which means cheapest in the end. : Give us a_ ring—and we'll be on the job promptly. > Witness Admits No Record { i i ! i SAYS HORSE BOOKS SHON N RECEPTS of Government Paying Company. H. T. Fielding, a government ac- countant, under cross examination by Nash Ro¢kwood, of counsel for the Morses, declared today the hooks of the United States Transport Company. a Morse corporation, do not show that the company ever received one dollar from the United States Ship- ping Board Emergency Fleet Cor- poration under the agreement by i to operate the Morse-built vessels a agent of the Fleet Corporation. Flelding, regarded as one of the star - witnesses for the prosecution, was subjected to a searchin cross- examination when the Morse conspir- acy trial was resumed today before Justice Stafford and a jury in Crim- inal Division 1. Failed to Take Accounting. Mr. Flelding admitted that the statement which he prepared from the books of the transport company showing receipts and expenses while the company was acting as agent of the Shipping Board did not take int6 account any sums due the company by the government. The statement purported to show that the company had failed to ccount for $406,000 of receipts from the operation’ of the five boats built at the Groton works The witness explained that he had not taken into account sums due the company under the operating agree- ment, because that agreement pro- vided for, monthly payments by the Shipping "Board on vouchers to be presented by the company. The books of the company do not show, he said, that the company ever received “one dollar” from the Shipping Board un- der the agreement. He added that so far as he knew, the company never had submitted any vouchers covering amounts due fit. Theory of Bookkeeping. Challenging Fielding's interpreta- tion of the books, Attorney Rockwood, for the defense, led the witness through a maze of bookkeeping theory under which Fielding stated that the books showed $140,000 of receipts in excess of expenditures instead of $406,000. . The witness did not accept this theory as correct, however. Before his cross-examination be- gan Fielding made a number of cor- | rections in his originul statement as to receipts and disbursements, plac ing_the former at $2,185.147 instead of $2,888,322. He testified, however, that these corregtions did not change the net result ax originally given The prosecution entered on its tenth week today BELGIAN PREMIER HOPES TO END CABINET DISPUTE Theunis Offers to Concede on Is- sues Which Caused Resig- nation of Ministers. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Junc 25.— Premier Theunis, W|ko has been charged with reconstituting the cabinet, following its resignation over the question of the use of the Ilemish language in the University of Ghent, is expected to complete by tonight an arrange- ment under which the old ministry will remain in office for the time being, with the reorganization to come later. The premier is understood to be con fident of reaching an agreement with the opposition for the use of the French language in Girent Univer- sity, and also providing for twelve months' military service instead of fourteen, as he had proposed hat it i its see The more a straw wearer the more fun it blow off. cost is to WHEN YOU THINK —of Painting, Paperhanging and Decorat- ing think of Taslor. £37 Estimates made on request HARRY W. TAYLOR Co. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING ASth St N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 FLAT TIRE? | MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS | Service Charge Never Over $1.00. | \ 0777, % % 772777, W L | Muscle Shoals project. 9 labor and fatigu Asks Bids on €onstruction Of Section of Water Conduit Maj. Tyler Invites Proposals for G;eat-: Falls Link, His Last Official Act Be- fore Transfer to Muscle Shoals. Maj. Max C. Tyler, Corps of Engi- neers, has just taken his last official act in connection with the construc- tion of the new conduit from Great Falls to the Dalecarlia reservoir at the District line, prior to his transfer, next Monday, to Florence, Ala, for duty in connection with the great 1t was to call for bids to be opened July 20 for th construction of that section new condult from its intake ctamber RICHARDS T0 MEET BELCIAN NET STAR Eyes of Tennis World on U. S. " Tennis Champions at " Wimbledon. By the Associated Press. WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.— The eyes of thousands of tennis fans who came to Wimbledon today to watch the start of the annual championships were focused largely on three competitors from America— William M. Johnston of San Franclsco, Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y. and Francis T. Hunter of New York. To each of these stars was given the honor of playing his opening match on the center court in the new stadium, which accommodates 20,000 spectatots, Richards meets Jean Washer, the Belgian champion, and then Johnston takes on E. Higes of Great Britain. Hunter plays F. Flaquer, the Spanish Davis cup star. Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston cheduled to meet Mrs. Mcllguham. uzanne Lenglen, who is favored to win her fifth consecutive world title, takes the court against Miss P. In. gram, while Mra. Molla Mallory's op- ponent is Miss H. L. Eddis. Britishers believe that the American woman champion has only th hope of reaching th J. M. Hillyard d legas, Argentine the ‘s 8 is faintest 2 Vil- cup player in first round,” 63, MOTOR ACCIDENT FATAL. SAVANNAH, June enlisted man in coa: ttached to the Yama night from injuries received when thrown from a speeding motor cycle yesterday afterncon. Hix skull was fractured. His home was at Woodruff, o Beautiful Bride 3 Portraits $20.00 Dozen NDERWOOD NDERWOOD Main 4400 National i |in the Potomac river fust &bove™ (e |dam ‘at Great Falls to a point a short | aistance west of the Anglers' Clun "\\'hero a portion of the condul: | ready has been constructed. Location of New Intake. intake will be locauiec of the intake of the exis onduit at the dam, and, from i: conduit will carry the water ur ez the bed of the Chesapeake and O canal, und then through the hig: iand above, or north, of the presen nduit for a distance of 2400 fec There it will turn at right angles cross under the twisting conduit o connect with the line of the new cor- duit being bullt at that point, under an existing contract. Three shafts will be built the new short line, one at the point of connection and one at each of the twc turning points. The latter shafts will be joined by a tunnel 2,400 feet in length, about one-half of which must be cut through almost solid rock. and the other half by excavation from the surface. The section cut through rock will be lined with concrete to conform to the general character of the con- duit throdghout its length to guard against leakage and contamination. With the exception of the short sec- tion “extending from the Intake at Great Falls, the line of the new con- duit wili be on the south, or riv side, of the existing conduit, which it parallels throughout. Work Is Progressing. The making of the contract for the work at and near Great Falls covers all the preliminary arrangements necessary for the completion of the new conduit from Great Falls to the receiving reservoir at the District line. According to Maj. Tyler, the work of constructing the conduit is 23 per cent completed in the section west of the Anglers' Club, 16 per cent completed in the next section. j extending to Cabin John bridge, an: 9 per cent completed in the next section to thé Dalecarlia reservoir including the short tunnel under Dulecarlia hill. It has been predicted jthat the conduit itself will be prac- tically completed by January 1, 1 barring accidents and unforeseen con- ditiony CORD TIRES —ON— CREDIT Pay As You Ride A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND BALANCE IN ONE, TWO AND THREE MONTHS. Guaranteed 8,000 Miles T. 0. Probey Co. Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. NW. | The | northw: |ing new i quality for the EARLE D. STOCKI . The Best Appearing, Finest Fitting AUTO SEAT COVERS To Be Had in Town Carefully tailored to fit perfectly. Genuine leather bindings and best We give you the best work possible and see the materials we offer. Specialists in Closed Car Re-upholstering F. J. STOCKING & SON Rear of 926 N STREET N.W. glove fasteners. money you pay. Drive around NG, General Manager “Our Recommendation Is Your Protection” ‘Special Demonstrations of Electric Cooking 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Daily By MISS ELEANOR WHITNEY, well-known Domestic Scienée Expert EARN HOW to cut down the size of your food bill, how to improve the taste of food served on' your table, how to conserve the nutri- ment in the food you cook, how to cook in a cleaner and more whole- some atmosphere, how to save time, e in kitchen work, how to eliminate caoking. failures. i 7 7077 77227, Discover new table delights and 7% 2 kitchen short-cuts, and learn the ad- vantages first-hand connected with Electric Cookery that all women —Second Floor. This Week Only Saturday 727077 7 ) Final Demonstration 10 A. M. ONAL ELECTRICAL Supply Company h 1328-30 NewYorkAve. Phone Main 6800