Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 12

T R Friends, Countrymen and Romans, lend me your ears and do not ask me to re- turn them if they are ears of sweet corn with -Elead upon them—Nucoa the energy spread that is no tax on digestion even when the sun is hitting on “high”. “Ked Moon” A full moon—and the tight kind of a waltz! That's the “setting and the tempo the Columbia Dance Orchestra have combined in this Co- lumbia Record. Reverse s get the swis gly fascie ‘mating rhythm of “Wonderful One” At Columbia Dealers A-3859 i ¥ ewy We Serve You Well Cooler By Ten To Fifteen Degrees OU will notice this marked difference between the temperature on the street and the cool, re- freshing atmosphere of this restaurant. Enjoy Cooling Sammer Foods Cold Milk and Graham Wafers Cold Cuts of Meat Crisp and Cooling Salads Iced Melons Bellevue Farms Restaurants 1382-34-36 G Street N. W. 1838 N. Y. Avenne N. W. HAYNES ASKS AID INVARONLQUOR ‘ Local Where Wet Sentiment Fights Dry Enforcement. | By the Associated Press. LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C,, July 9.— Addressing the soclal service confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church South here yesterday, Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes urged greater co-operation on the part of the authorities in enforcing the pro- hibition law in sections “where there is adverse public opinion to be com- bated,” and_ told of the accomplish- ments of enforcement during the fis- cal year just ended. “Prohibition,” Mr. Haynes declared, “ls most popular where it is most nearly enforced.” “One of the chief present difficul- ties,” he continued, “may be termed sectional, where there is adverse public opinion to be combated, and is to be found mainly on the eastern seaboard, although there are certain where local conditions also the problem quite difficult. Co-operation in some of the localities referred to, on the part of local authorities, is not what it should be, and t ¥ not favorable. Prohibition se will grow less rapldly in these localities because progress in enforcement will be slow. Hits Discreditors. “Another present-day difficulty a certain type of misrepresentation which has as its purpose the destruc- tion of the morals of the public most interested in prohibition. Its pur- pose also seems to be to discredit and hamper the officials of the govern- ment intrusted with the duty of mak- ing the eighteenth amendment effec- tive. “Some of the things which stand out as having a large part in the excellent accomplishments of the fis- cal year just ended are the better co-operation of courts and _state, county and municipal officials, in general, the widespread application of the injunction proceedings, the in- voking of the conspiracy provision of the United States criminal code in uting liquor violators, new regulations which have contributed to the better supervision of the work, 1y of the permit methods in- and the concentration of bonded liquor. NORTH CAROLINA BAR ELECTS E. S. PARKER HEAD Resolution Asks Abolishment of Rotating Judge System and Jury Change. By the Associated Press. BLOWING ROCK, N. €., July 9.—E. | S. Parker of Alamance county was lected president of the North Caro- lina Bar Association at its annual convention here today. Other officers elected are H. M. London, re-elected retary and treasurer. The three - presidents recommended by the is | Clark, jr.. Charlotte Intosh of University Chapel Hill, and William Graves, Win- ston-Salem 5 The convention closed at noon to- day Several! of the visitors went for an automobile trip to Linville this afternoon. This morning the tion adopted resolutions ask- at the rotating system of be abolished and requesting n system of selecting juries. Co-Operation . Urged! | cations, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 9, 1923. [[Tuar. MAsneTic Gouk [T'™ BALL" OF YouRS AINTY ANY 600D, MUTT, AND, ou BETTEN CALL OFF THAY MATCH You've | 66T om wiTH SARAZEN TUS WeEK FoRf ¥ |\ # 200;A Hore! By the Associated Press CASSTOWN, Ohio, July 9.—Before & pitifully small collection of world- 1y goods stood a village auctioneer, in strident voice importuning a handful of country people to part with their dollars, thus starting the last chapter in the life of Tom C. Harbaugh, as fantastic an ending probably as he ever dreamed of when he was penning vivid fiction half a century ago. Not very valuable looking were these real possessions of Harbaugh. They brought but $1,000, but they were rich in famous names and as- sociations of years ago. For instance, in an autograph album, which sold for $60, was a let- ter from Mark Twain to Gov. Frank Fuller, New York, dated in 1870 at Hartford, Conn., and which said: Might Learn to Drink. “My Dear Fuller: Does the whisky mill need a new man who knows how to boss men? I know the right man, in case a boss should be want. ed—diligent, and Never drinks, but can be taught. The letter was signed “Mark.” Harbaugh, now nearing eightieth birthday, whose name was on the 1ips of readers of the Amer- ican “penny dreadfuls” when they rode high in_popularity, was on his way to the Miami County Infirmary yesterday—the poorhouse, as most people call it—with the $1,000, which he expects will keep him there as a paying inmate for the rest of his e. In the davs of Beadle's Dime Weekly, Beadle's Half Dime Weekly, the Saturday Night and such publi- the name of Tom C, baugh was seen in most issues over a story of blood-curdling adventure, evolved from a prolific mind in som- nolent and peaceful Casstown. Linked With Nick Carter. His name and that of Nick Carter often were linked together as writers of a kind. Volumes and volumes of sensationa writing were turned out by Harbaugh and at one time he was considered wealthy from the returns of his en- deavors. There are many storles in Casstown of how he dissipated his album from contained eminent autograph scores of letters Americans. from Abraham Lincoin to | Theodore Roosevelt. His correspond- AOW* YESTERDAY L USED A CLUB WiTH 4 A STEEL EACING < | AND THE MAGNETIC PILL STUCK TO U I\ W2 -~ MUTT AND JEFF —You Can Cover a Lot of Ground With a Pen. SITTING PReTIY —~ Auction Starts Famous Writer Of Vivid Fiction to Poor House jents also included virtually every Union and Confederate general who survived the ci war, as well as | forelgn notables. who acknowledged |over their signatures the pleasure | they had found either in his thrilling | stories or the sentimental poetry that he wrote in reams. 'EMPLOYS UNTERMYER IN FORD LIBEL CASE Bernstein, Hebrew Editor, Begins Action Against Auto Maker for Alleged Attacks. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July !.—Samu%: Un- termyer has been retained to brose- cute a suit for libel against Henry Ford by Herman Bernstein, editor of the Jewish Tribune, it became known when a letter from Mr, Bern- | stetn to the manufacturer was made public. The suit was based on alleged attacks against Mr. Bern- stein in connection with a serles of articles on the Jews published in Mr. Ford's Dearborn Independent. In the letter, Mr. Bernstein in- vited Mr. Ford to accept service in New York city and warned him_ that {1t he failed to do so by July 14 “I | shall assume that you will neither | facilitate personal service nor author- ize your voluntary appearance, and shall act accordingly.” | Mr. Bernstein declared in the letter that he was represented by Mr. Ford “as a sort of spy in your mythical combination of international Jewish bankers.” BLAST TOLL NOW FOUR. ‘Two Boys Die of Burns Received | in Gasoline Explosion. | MARIETTA, Ohio, July 9.—The | death toll of the explosion of a gaso- ne tank at a filling station near hero mond, |Carl Brown, and Joseph, ten-year-old | son of Mark Brown. died of burns re- |ceived in the accident. | Mark Brown, the oniy survivor of five injured in the explosfon, is ex- pected to die. Sylvester Yoho, forty- five, and George Brown, were four, ! the other two victims. Low First Cost— . High Service Value Here is a tire that matches your money with service—the Goodrich “55”, This is the economy tire for small cars. Its first cost is low; its value is high. | This tire takes to rough going like a draft horse. Thick, tough, anti- skid tread and heavy sides. Users of 30 x 3% tires, here is a tire that turns every cent of what you pay into miles. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1870 MAKERS OF THE SILVERTOWN CORD (esmer Ix THE L ON THe onLY STE@EL ON THE GOLE COURSE (3 THe PUTTING CUPS' AND MY MAGNETIC GOLF BALL (Copyright, 1928, by H. C. Fisher. Mark reg. U. 8, Pat. Off) ONE DRIVG AND THe PILL WONT STOP UNTIL 1T KISSES THe BaTTom oF THe STeel CUP £ ON GREEN HUMPES, 0 yi. i e, 1 ,‘.:hgln\vv.‘i\ D lae 9 el F2RY Chicago Police Act in War on Vice | Auto Wrecked in Collision With and Crime. Excursion Train. CHICAGO, July 9.—Six hundred lnd! MERCER, PA., July 9.—Two young | elghty men and women were arrested men and & boy were killed in Stanley | by the police Saturday night and|yesterday when their automoblle was | early vesterday in scores of raids on |struck by a Bessemer and Lake Lrle saloons, poolrooms, disorderly houses‘;":fr““’" train at a crossing near and gambling houses. The raids were | ee Everett, Arnold Gallagher and ordered by chief of police Morgan |Fred Kriebel, of Duteh Hill, Ci Collins in a campaign against crime | county, were the victims. and vice. |and Gallagher were coal miner: 680 TAKEN IN RAIDS. 3 KILLED IN CRASH. ] | | Your - Choice Should Be THE Refrigerator This Style —without frills or fancy hardware— ‘]]the “Eddy" with its solid construction and slate interior STANDS ANY TEST. Main Floor, G Street Entrance DULIN&MARTIN e 1ug=117 F Street and 1214 01219 & Street, Hours, 8:45 to 5:30 - REDUCED PRICES THIS WEE! Upholstering Have your furni- Slip Covers We have the dis- ture re-upholster- ed while you are on your vacation. Three - piece liv- ing room suites re-upholstered to look new. Labor only, for— tinction of mak- iing slip covers for the best homes in Washington, We ,cut, fit and make slip covers to order and only charge for labor. Belgium Linens Velours — Tapestries 75c a Yard Reduced 259, Off Painting, Paperhanging, Cabinet Work—let us give you a free estimate on this work. MERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. 627 F St. NW. 252 "%u"5rins 5aoies Phone Main 8139 Man Will Bring Samples This Month Marks Franklin’s 21st Sales Anniversary This Anniversary follows the finest possible tribute to .tha Franklin car. During the six months just passed, motorists bought mere Franklins than ever before .over a similar period. Throughout this anniversary month we are making special effort to take care of Franklin owners who have been unable to obtain the new models, due to over-demand. The road ability of the new cars has brought al‘jofit this country-wide popularity, In riding, driving and making time, they excel anything motorists have ever known. " Powerful New Six Motor Beautiful Body Design FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. HARRY W. BURR Phane Msin 7045 1814 E Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Other Franklin dealers in this vicimity: RIOCHMOND—Atlantic Moter Co., Ine. . HARRISBURG—Franklin Sales & Servics, Inc. FOLK—W. F. Lints LANCASTER—DePugh Motor Co. ‘WILMINGTON—Diamend State Motors Co. PHILADELPHIA—Franklin Motor Oar Oo. READING—J. Miller Kalbach Co., Ins. YORK—E. A, Clark Auto Co, WEST CHESTER—Wood & Tayler R—Oo Motor LPEPER—Coons CUMBERLAND—Johnson-Close Co. HAGERSTOWN — Franklin-Coston Motor Car Co. ,TIMORE—Franklin Motor Car Co. =v‘l'iml'rxll—rr. H. Sprint CHAMBERSBURG—C. Earl Brow: