Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1923, Page 13

CHIEF AGTS TO CUT - NOTOR ACGDENTS Police Ordered to Enforce Traffic Rules Strictly. Several Injured. Anxious to decrease the large num- ber of traffic accidents that have oc- curred recently, Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent of police, is issuing a mber of orders to members of the N\Jorce directing strict enforcement of affic regulations that bear directly n safety-first provisions. observe and vigorously prosecute drivers found operating un- e influenle of intoxicants,” was order issued yesterday. Nivan several times has tention to this provision of | gulations and told of the ne- cessity for its strict enforcement. He thinks nothing short of jail sentences will reduce the violations to & mini- mum. 'he order reads, in part, as follo Vited. e recklessly. T, ting. driving w failure to observ e, and fifteen-foot lation. “Require vehicles to draw near to hat drivers slow up at stiwet and that all vehicles a proper distance from affic accidents were re- ported today Hurt When Auto Skids. el Fitzgerald, e Louis Waldron, 1620 street, and Willlam Yorth Capitol street, were day afternoon when the a which they were returning from a plac l August Fur ing trip to Benedict, Md., skidded and verturned, Waldron's legs were in- Sured, Fitzgerald sustained an injury to one les and Grady was shocked. They were brought to the city in a passing automobile and treated at Providence Hospital. David Neviaser, three years old, 512 le playing in front of his of businegs at 326 Penn- nue last night about 9, sidewalk. and was | knocked down by an automombile driven by an unidentified white man. The child was treated at Emergency Hos- pital for slight cuts about the head. Thrown From Wagon. A collision between the automobile of | | Malcolm Padgett, 3645 34th street, and | the horse-drawn vehicle of Isaiah Wash- | ington, 1432 Church street, occurred yesterday afternoon at New Jersey ave- | nue and N street. ‘Washington was thrown from his wagon and slightly hurt. Allen R. Foster, and Frank L. east, were drl 1454 TIrving street, | 50, 224 E street north- s of automobiles that | avenue last night about 10 o'clock. Seg: was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for s struck by a street e and- H street k was badiy dam- EX-JUDGE TUCKER DEAD. iHeard Ford's $1,000,000 Libel Suit Against Chicago Tribune. MT. CLEM . Mich., July 31.— James G. 1 for many vears cir. and be- $1.000,000 | it against the Chicago Tribune ard in 1919, died at his home He was sixty-eight o his friends, Tucker was Tribune suit trial, lasting th v trength to s after its close retire bheneh. | since then —_—— New South Wales cow, 1 champion butter pro- .316 pounds of Ith Melba X collided in front of 430 Rhode Island |, { Judge sualty of the Ford- | from the | had been poor | THE EVENING STAR, HONOR UNKNOWN SOLDIER IN ANTI-WAR CELEBRATION “Law-—Not War” Day Observance in Capital Draws Many Promi- nent Speakers. A wreath. was placed on the tomb of the unknown soldier in Arlington cemetery Sunday as a part of the observance of “Law—Not War” day. sponsored by the onal Councli for Prevention of War. Allen S. Olmstead of Philadelphia, a former Army officer. told those gathered at the tomb that American soldiers_fought in Europo “for $1.10 a day dnd the promise that neither we nor any one else would ever have do it again,” but that there were who would like to change t ct to read $2 a cay and omit the last clause.” Later the exercises were continued at the Church of Our Father, 13th and L streets. Peace cannot Itution la prevail the of law, David , speaking at vices, said. ‘“We must accept the ory of either law or anarchy,” he tinued. f. Kelly Miller of How versity declared that, alth. . the world is u or anything else. v Woods, national sce y of the Women's International League of Peuce and Freedom de- clared that law can be substituted for war because she said, war has proved a failure in settling interna- tional affairs and will be abolished, just as the divine rights of kings without the church J. Lewis of |y monies were part of an international demonstration in nineteen countries on the ninth anniversary of the out- break of the world war. Those in charge here sald 2.500 citles and com- munities in the United States p: ticipated, and that hundreds of tele- grams and letters were sent to Presi- dent Harding at San Francisco urging definite action on the part of the United States on entering the world court and an association of nations during the next session of Congress. GIRL HURT IN CRASH IS SLIGHTLY BETTER Mrs. Holland, Occupant of Wreck- ed Auto, to Be Visited by Relatives. Dorothy Holland, twenty- old manicurist, residing at 1420 et. who was serlously fatally injured early esterday morning when the a mobile in which she w plunged over a thirty-foot ment near the Virginia end of Chain - | bridge, gave her maiden name, Do: othy Bennett, when taken to George- town University Hospital. Late last night she informed De- tective Jett of her identity and said her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Griffith, re- sides at 1602 Gorsuch avenue, Bal- has been abolished. Louls F. Post presided. The cere- Will Hold Your COAT Join Our Club New Styles in Fur, Plush and Cloth Coats Sensational Price 2d Floor Reductions on All Summer Merchandise COME! SAVE!! PROFIT!!! | Milton R Ney 8th and Penna. Ave. N.W. < 5 The Broad - the Conestoga wagon. trains. The Broad Way of the TR 19 Hours Ar. CHICAGO The Broad Way of standard, The Broad Way with every Cincinnati, Philadelphia. The Broad Way sclected by Chicago, T | TO THE ‘West The Broad Way of scenic beauty. The Broad Way that has succeeded the “Pike” Road and The Broad Way of a Nation's Commerce, The Broad Way of a Nation’s passenger traffic. The Broad Way traversed daily by a flcet of fast limited Broadway Limited Lv. WASHINGTON 3.30 P.M. 19 -NO EXTRA FARE by the most modern and approved safety devices. The Broad Way of steel tracks between Washington, Balri- more, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit, comfort and convenience, service and safety. Pennsylvania Railroad System ‘THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD | LS The Hall Mark W of Service Way 9.30 A. M. Houks rock-ballasted roadbed. foot protected and safeguarded St. Louis, New York, an discriminating travelers seeking O O SO RO N 1405 H St. NW. Frank. 8227 $1.25 Carving Set, consisting of three steel-bladed knives Patent Medicines Hypo Cod........ 89c Castoria .. 25c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia ..21c, Gude’s 42c Peptoman- Eskay’s Neuropho: phates, large. ...$1.49 $1.00 Lavoris, large. 79c $1.90 S. S. S......$1.39 79¢c Nuxated Iron..... $1.25 Bath Spray, fits any faucet 79c Home Remedies Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia, 3 ozs...25c Tincture of Iodine, Vanilla Extract, 3 0zs. ..... Seidlitz Powder, box of 10...... 1 Epsom Salts, Ib..... 7c Witch Hazel, pint. ..35c Dobell’s Solution, pt.15c Castor Oil, 4 ozs. .. .15¢ Aromatic Cascara Sa- grada, 4 0zs......25¢c Oil of Citronella, 3 ozs. .. ] timore, where #he alfo had resided rior to coming to this city. Her 75c Azurea Sachet, in original bottle 59¢ Toilet Articles 50c Dorin’s Rouge. 35¢c 50c Mulsified Cocoa- nut Oil Shampoo. 33c $1.50 Kolorbak....$1.15 $1.25 Coty’s L’Ori- gan Face Powder. 85c $1.15 Othine 89¢ $1.00 L’Origan or Paris Talcum.... 25c Johnson’s Baby Powder, 17c, 3 for 50c 50c Java Rice Pow- der 35c Pond’s Vanish- ing or Cold Cream, a jar.... 50c Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold 83c 25¢ Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap 3 cakes for 19¢ Miscellaneous $2.00 Quality Foun- tain Syringe.. ...$1.49 Knickerbocker Bath Spray Blackbird Lumi- nous Dial Alarm Clock Fast Flight Golf Balls, per dozen.. 98c $1.60 Domino Curl- ette ... 83c $1.25 Extra Large Turkish Towels.. 89c Angel-back Squeez- ers Playing Cards 39c 50c Neet Depilatory. 42c 50c Amoline Deo- dorant Powder.. Italco Olive Oil, 3?c. 59c¢, $1.09 42c to- | | 1and su father, said to be a Baltimore physi- clan, and the sister arranged to visit the injured woman today. It was reported at the hospital this morning that the patiept's con- dition seemed slightly 'mproved, but she is not out of danger b: means, according to Dr. J. G. member of the hospital staff, who is attending her. Frank Haggerty. New Yorker, found near the scene of the accident and arrested by Detective Henry M. Jett, told the detective he had been with the party during the night. They foasted along the canal bank and listened to music in the camps. and early in the morning, when it was suggested that the party break up, he stated, others objected and he left. Haggerty told of borrowing a bi- cy d riding to the place where the accident happened. He was un- ble to be of much assistance, he sald, according to a statement by Dotective Jett, because he had been drinking. "It was because the de- tectives were unable to learn much about Haggerty that they held him igation. He probably will d late today or tomorrow. a Metos, who shared Mrs. nd” apartment and who was injured about the head and shocked and her ankle sprained, is under troatment at home. Should Mrs. Hol- umb' to her injuries the local police will assist the Virginia authorities in their investigation of the affair ‘WHEAT DROPS IN ITALY. ROME, July 31.—Owing to the good crops throughout Italy and diminu- tion in the price of imported wheat, 723 14th St. N.W. | 604 9th St. N.W. Frank. 2956 Frank. 3713 bread and macaroni have decreased in e from 6 to 30 centimes per kilo- mme. F St., Cor. 12th Frank 4312 25c¢ Black and White Peroxide Vanishing Cream 17¢ Shaving Necessities 35c Williams’ Shav- ing Cream. .......29c 35c Palmolive Shav- ing Cream. . ......29¢ San Tox Shaving Cream 50c O.'D. Bay Rum Shaving Cream...39c 50c Mennen’s Shav- ing Cream $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal Williams’ Aqua Velva ...49c San Tox After-shav- ing Lotion. . .35¢, 65¢ Barbasol, large size..53c Molle, large size....42c Talcum 2 for 25¢ Soaps Woodbury’s Soap, 19¢, 3 for 55¢ Cuticura Soap..3 for 50c Packer’s Tar Soap, 21c, 3 for 60c Skip Flea Soap. . ... . Resinol Soap..... Laco Castile Soap, 18c¢, 3 for 50c Colgate’s Big Bath Soap .......3for25¢c Colgate’s Coleo Soap, 3 for 25¢ Roger &. Gallett’s Violet and San- dalwood . ....3 for $1 Parke-Davis Germi- cidal (mild)......19¢ , |1s represented by Attorney F. S. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1923. FILES IN BANKRUPTCY. Nick Dracos, keeper of a lunchroom at 734 14th street northwest, yesterday filed a petition in voluntary bank- ruptey. He lists his debts at §5,977.95, and estimates his assets at §3,800. He ala- dinf. 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