Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1923, Page 17

DEPENDENGE DA DULY CELEBRATED DISCHARGING FIREWORKS AND SPITFING CHARGED Celebration Case - Dismissed and Youth Put Under Bond by Court. : Peter Rockelly, a young white man, torpedo and then spit tobacco juice on the pavement, Rockelly sald the exploding torpedo had been thrown on the pavement from a passing automobile, and that he did not spit on the pavement. Po- liceman Pat Sullivan of No. 1 made the arrest. The charge of discharg- ing fireworks was dismissed, and th court took his personal bond on t! other charge. HALF OF D. C. FLEES TAME FOURTH RITES (Continued from First Page.) The committee on arrrangements con- sisted of V. Pope, F. Vita, M. Bello, N. Nenclon!, M. Farace, P. Dintino, E. Cavallerl, G. Chless, G. Balduccl, V. chairman of the committee on ar- rangements. The celebration at Fort Bunker Hill is under the auspices of the Brookland, Michigan Park and Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ assoclations. The program will open officially ‘at 3 o'clock this afternoon and will in- clude band music, musical selections by a choir and the singing of patriotic airs. Dr. Charles F. Mc- Carty, professor of history at Catholic University, will speak on “The Decla- program. The celebration will end with a fireworks display at 8 o'clock. The “better citizenship” celebra- tion of the Americanization school, one of the principal cvents. in_ghe city, will be held in the Central High School auditorium tonight at 8:1i o'clock. The exercises- will be u.ade auspices of the Americanization school, the naturalization bureau and the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1n_co-operation with the Federation of Women's Clubs and the the Flag” by W. Plerson, a recita- tion on “Washington” by Miss Grace Meyer, a salute to the flay' by new citizens and music by the Amer- {canization School Orchestra, under the directlon of Prof. C. E. Chris- ani. Certificates will be presented to the new citizens by O. T. Moore :of the naturalization bureau. The Consti- tutional Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will give a flag to each of the new citizens. Sing- illusion show. A replica of King Solomon’s Temple also will be on ex+ hibition, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Mrs. Ethel Pockington, 505 H street southwest, early last night was taken to Emergericy Hospital from her home and treated for poison she was al- COUNT KAROLYI IN WALES. LONDON, July 4—Count Karolyl, former premier of Hungary; arrived at Cardiff, Wales, yesterday, with his wife and three children, says the Dally Express. The count is taking his family to Canada, where he in- ]tfindu to pass the remainder of his e, was: fn' the - District of Columbia | branch of Police Court today, charged with discharging fireworks on the street, at 9th and E streets northwest, last night, and the additional charge of spitting on the pavement. The police officer making the arrest said that Rockelly had discharged a large ration of Independence and Its Signers.” Addresses also will be made by C. B. Phelps. chairman of th, joint commiitee, and Judge J. W, Thompson, law officer of the United States bureau of mines. Athletic for Children. Athletlo events for children are scheduled. Twenty: events are on the American Women's Legion. Chief Justice Walter 1. McCoy of the District Supreme Court will pre- side. William Tyler Page will recite his “American’s Creed” and talks on “Better Citizenship” will be made by Peter Chipouras, Miss Molka Bland- man , and James Alexander. The program also includes an address by James B. Aswell, jr.; “A Toast to T AT ing of patriotic songs, led by Robert Lawrence, will be one of the features, Stansbury Lodge, No. 24, F. A. A. M, expects a large crowd tonight at the bazaar it is holding at Georgla ave- nue and Quincy street, for the benefit of the Brightwood Masonic Temple buillding fund. The attractions in- clude dancing, novelty games, Vene- tian swings for the children and an n-Americanism Scb'redv at Meeting in Treasury Reg- ister’s Office. - leged to have taken in an effort to end her life. Physiclans at the hos- pital said her condition was critical, although she appeared to be slightly better this morning. Before taking the poison, the police reported, Mrs. Pockington smashed the windshield of her husband’s automobile that was parked in front of the family home and cut her wrist. L T Colucel, A. Fracciina, N. Astore, B. Landi, J. Ofano, L. Turco, F. Gervasio, S. Delisi and G.'D'Archangelo. The District Chapter of the Amer- ican Red Cross, through its comforts sections, observed the Fourth by tak- ing ice cream and other daintles to former service men in St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Mrs. W. B. Spencer was .One of the most, elaborate Fourth of July programs presented by a gov- ®rnment department or bureau took Place yesterday at the office of the Fegister of the Treasury, and was Participated in by more than 400 em- Ployes of that office. . H. V. Speelman, register, delivered the principal address, calling upon #Americans to “imbibe more of the spirit of '76." 3 “Ever since the Fourth day of July, sald Mr. Speelman, “our coun- try, unconquered and untrammeled, has kept abreast of the progress of the times, and today we stand out universally recognized as the great- . . est nation of the entire clvilized vorld. True, the road has not always been an easy one, and neither is it now. S = UNCLEa (Tests recently made by the Government with ice creams of various grades demonstrated a preference gen- era”y for those {)roducts which contained the ’n‘g’ler per= centages of cream (butterfat), sugar and other constituents of ice cream.) (These experiments were made with a imited “market” * of approximately 50 people, and indicated as well a marked p.reference for ice creams that included a percentage of gelatin in their composition as against those whick did not.) Un-Americanism Scored. s “The forefathers had to fight, but they won because they were on the Bide of justice and of right. They drove out traitors, and so must we. If there are citizens in this country who are un-American they should be deprived of all rights of citizenship and put behind bars so that they can - do no harm. If there are those With- @ in our borders who are not natural- jzed and who have shown themselves o be disloyal they should be put on he very first boat that salls and sent ack to the countries from which they came. It must be recognized by dne and all, now and always, that this is loval, free America. ““We have a sacred duty to perform— one country to love, one flag to defend. Let the camp fires of patriotism be kept burning on every mouhtain top, on every Jplain and in every dale. This done, we €un in all sincerity atune our hearts to Country, "Tis of Thee. Exhibit “Spirit of 76" The conventlonal characters repre- senting the “Spirit of '76,” were de picted by Kenneth J. Davenport, fifer; Orsino V. Hodge, drummer, and George 8. Morrison. A parads was formed behind_these characters and marched before the as eemblage. The parade consisted of ex- eoldiers of various wars, with Charles ©. Patterson in command, and Defbert J. Pugh serving as color bearer ; Daugh- ters to Veterans, with Miss Jennle L. > Hamllton in command. Sons of Veter- 4 ans, F. A. Do Groot, commander of Cushing Camp, No. 30, in command ons of Veterans' Auxiliary, Mrs. Rosa. io McK. Shelton, president of the Cush- ing Auxillary, In charge. Presentation of Color. The colors were presented by Color- ‘bearer Pugh, the assemblage gave the pledge of allegiance, led by Mrs. Jessie Dunn, and prayer was offered by How- ard D. Gress. The “Battle Hymn of the Republic” and “America” were sung by all, led by Miss Frances Scherger. Features of the program were the reading of John Adams’ account of the drafting of the Dealaration of Inde- pendence by J. L. Dillard, and the read- ing of the Declaration of Independence by Chester E. King, attired in colonial costume. of these Creams ce Do You Prefer- UCH an unprecedented task as “Putting Up to the Public” THE CHOICE OF THREE ICE CREAMS WITH DIFFERENT PERCENTAGES OF CREAM (Butterfat)', and with a gelatin and non-gelatin content, is only possible through the splendid co-operation of our several hundred dealers throughout the city. The prac- tically unanimous and broad-minded way in which these men at once en- listed with us in this effort—their perfect willingness to increase their equip- ment, if necessary, to take care of the increase from four to TWELVE VARIETIES during the period of this test—their obvious desire to do everything possible to facilitate this city-wide can- vass and to serve their own customers perfectly, has been an inspiration for us which merits this public acknowledgment and expression of our appreciation. w~ Compare These Ice Creams TODAY! = ‘Ask your dealer for Ice Creams “A,” “B” and mind that you may SUBMIT AS MANY DIF- “C”; compare them and mark your preference on FERENT NAMES AS YO_U HAVE COUPONS! the coupons inclosed —and in the place provided . During the contest these ice creams will be made tionif B I e h in the brick form exclusively—packed in sealed car- your suggestion lor a name. Bach ‘ce Lream 0asa ;¢ ¢4 insyre delivery of the original product under coupon—keep them until you have all three, and then sanitary conditions. Choice of plain Vanilla, Choc- mail them with your preference indicated. Bear in olate, Strawberry, or a combination thereof. LEVIATHAN SAILS INTO * STORM, HER FLAGS DROOPED WITH RAIN (Continued from First Page.) 77 % / (all” per hour, sustained speed in a twenty- five-hour test and number of nautteal miles traveled in the period. A squadron of airplanes and a flotilla of harbor boats planned to escort her to the sea. A reproduced Clermont, America’s first steamboat, floated be- side the giant craft at her pler. Story Discredited. The story of a German attempt to disable the Leviathan, then the Vater- land, on February 3, 1917, when Amer- ica appeared to be drifting toward war with the central powers, today was re- called by the declaration of F. H. Gibbs of Gibbs Bros., who reconditioned the glant liner, that damage at that time was the result of an accident. Mr. Gibbs, whose engineering com- pany refitted the Leviathan, charac- terized as false the story circulated at the time that the German crew of the Vaterland deliberately had injured her ~mechanism and disassembled her parts 80 as to render her unfit for service as @n American transport. Mishap in Docking. Damage to the vessel, he said, had later been found to have been the Yesult of a mishap in docking the Vaterland on her last trip to this untry under the German flag in 14. This left her' with several roken turbine blades and other dam- jged parts. Efforts of German en- ineers to repalr the damages made atters worse, while, he asserted, embers of the crew in occupying the jessel during the long period of in- rnment also had caused other minor amage. ‘When the broken parts were dfs- overed, he asserted, credence was iven to the story that the Germans d attempted to cripple the ship ree months before she was seized y the American government. The popular version of the damage the ship appears In the Leviathan uvenir booklet, which will be dis- Ibuted among her passengers. To- ay's statement by Mr. Gibbs came a surprise to the authors of the , but it was sald at the of- .$300 \ 1st Prize. 2nd Prize . ..$150 3rd Prize .... $50 10 Awards of $10 Each In the event that the NAME ADJUDGED BEST be suggested BY MORE THAN ONE PERSON, the Grand Prize of $300 will be awarded to the contestant who FIRST SUBMITTED THAT NAME. The Second Prize of $150 will be award- ed to the contestant who, from the view- point of “time,” was the next to submit - that name. Should three, four, five or more contestants elect the same “Best” name, the Third Prize of $50 will go to whoever was the third to submit that name—and so on, " CHAPIN-SACKS CORP. KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH 22 Awards of $5 Each 30 Awards of $3 Each 100 Awards of $2 Each 500 Awards of $1 Each uestion of the origin of the damage the ship had not been raised when e souvenir was printed. Capt. E. P. Jessop, retired, who was charge of the official Inspection of o Vaterland when she was taken er and who also supervised the re- rs to ‘her engines, sald yesterday had found the following specific juries when De boarded the vessel List of Damage. About three tons of blading from| arboard high pressure turbine issing. One elght-foot crack in high.press- e cylinder. Thrust blocks on propeller shafts moved, permitting seepage of more an 2,000 tons of water into the ip's hull. : (Numerous holes bored in outboard ater pipes and then filled with Read the Rules Carefully ONTESTANTS may submit as many names as_desired, but only one name per coupon. Where more than one name .is submitted on the same coupon, the first name only will be con- sidered. ALL SUGGESTIONS MUST BE MADE ON THE COUPONS PRO- VIDED IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CONSIDERATION, and in every cawe the ice cream preferred should be clearly indicated in the space allotted. Typewriting, long-hand or hand-printing are all permissible, but care should be taken as to clearness or easy reading. All persons in the employ of the Chapin-8acks Corporation are bafred as contestants. ABQUT THE NAME Do not use any part of “The Velvet Kind” in the name or names you submit. Try to make your suggestion a coined or en- tirely new word or expression, attractive and snappy in charac- ter—something that will catch the fancy and be easily remem- bered, if possible. INPORTANT NOTICE All ingredients used in the pro- duction of our ice cream are of high quality and unquestioned purity. The quality and purity of the dairy products are further safeguarded by both CLARIFICATION AND PAS- TEURIZATION—thereby insuring a product of a purity that is impos- sible of imprevement. in the same sequence as the suggestions were sent in. To prevent any uncertainty regarding this sequence, each suggestion as it is re- celved by the Contest Department will be stamped " immediately with the date and hour by a.clock-machine. The recelving, stamping and custody of all coupons sub- mitted, until the contest terminates, will be in charge of a specially qualified repre- sentative of the Gardner-Johnson Adver- tivers’ Service Bureau, Inc., of Washington. Try not to select a word or ex- pression that is descriptive, geo- graphical or, otherwise impossible tty. L » 'Tags and labels on all importaant of registration in the -Patent Ofmce. 2 electric and steam lines altered and shifted so that the American engi- meers were completely In the dark as to the purpose of this equipment. LAIl of these repairs were made to put the ship into the troop transport mervice, and before she was turned back of the coupon, provided the t may be selected by the judges over to the Shipping Board. The Leviathan probably was - th attention is called o such changs for one of .the numerous cash & e coupon. awards, Jeast damaged by sabotage of any of o R s s the selzed German ships,” sald Capt. 4 Jessop. “This was due, it seem: Follow our mewspaper announcements closely for additions or the fact that her commander su- changes explanatory of these Rules, as well as the date when pervised her building, and simply contest will terminate, the mames of the Board of Judges, ete. Gould not bear to his beloved - ?up injured.” " BUY PLAYGROUND LAND, { The Commissioners yesterday or- dered the purchase of a plece of round adjacent to the Tenley School %:r playground purposes. ~Christian eurich donated part of the land and g rest will be purchased from him. In case it is desired to make a change, or an accident, such as blotting, makes what was written llegible, it is permissible to re- write the part required on -the But in case of doubt, NEVER HESITATE TO SEND_IN YOUR IDEA. If it is not the BEST sug- estion, there is a possibility that T v