Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1923, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY., AUGUST 2. UU“DGE I]‘SPE'.S | [twommute Tatks on | |Gives $500 to Police as Reward s UIP[ULVIN_I@ Mms e For Recovery of Stolen Jewels| ® ffOfi\_’é/l@ "AVENUE a¢ NINTH- FORMING THE SAFETY HABIT Tn this series of safety talks Grateful for the promptness with |tickets for (h(‘_l?l‘f\(‘fll t.';.una have not attention has been called to a | | which central office detectives cleared | been going a3 rapidly as in past few of the dangerous practices | |yp g §10,000 robbery at his home last | VR0 icioner expressed the Decision to Keep U. S. By-| | Meihn®suy Wumins: or vob our | [weelk. 1. E. Lewls of 1623 Rhode hope that ‘the action of Mr. Lewls ov. Island ave ¢ gave Commis- |would spur others who have receive homes of loved ou: the mother, i an; venue tod: B Commis. D the police or fire depart- ' | 5 stander as Europe Recov- ey Toons Remen art broien | |cloner Ovater u check for 00 for the | ments to help make the ball game & Dy ooati olice relief fund e L s D T Mr. Lewis commenied the ability | The total sale of tickets thus far s, Ends young chiidren 2 L ers, Ends Propaganda. | | et P | L2 LRI D S e R - nnounces to begin e Jjeesionais At enmnets. o {Oftice Detectives Tom Sweeney, Ira |und’ 36,446 by the firemen. i BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. life 1s doomed to spe S | Iseck -and Tanls Jones dn wecovering Purpose of Fund. ¢ ; Fresidont Coolklge has given the| | Of its davs 2s a hopeless cripple | jall but $600 of the stolen Property | n explaining why the benefit tund | | or invalid. or it is snatched en and atresting a colored man. He also | is maintained, Acting Superintendent tletus to the most intensive cam-, | tirely from this life and i {paid tribute to Inspector Grant, chief |of Police Charles A. Evans today said: zign to win American favor that home, because some one was of detectives “Recause many men fail during the e wsed aineo world war| | Fecklss. or 'becuuse lis own period of their servico to accumulate 0 e eason = o A 1s defl & indl mother failed to use proper pre- Congratulates Oyster. & sufficient sum to insure their loved i e s ’h‘ ‘!‘L S ;'““"""l "W“I’]‘g l"‘;‘l"'l’“l"-m"’: ‘? “In conclusion,” said Mr. Lewis in [ones against embarrassment and \A'an}: i our re ¢ Turopean ca er o o lessons of 3 ent of death, witho H150 Whes ony tuls Ly INe BeD I e e s letter to Commissioner Oyster,|!n the event of death, viihout HUZ ot of u disinterested by- sufety. A huppy party of young an_organization as the Metropolitan oS Deople out for a ride is suddenly | |“allow me to congratulate you on|Police Reliof Assoclation it would be designed to put an end tol | changed into a hurried trip to ) organization which you |necessary on the oceasion of many 9 to commit the United States | | the hospital, because the fellow 5 deaths of policemen for their brother »rm of active intervention. or girl at the wheel was having ‘apl. Ovster replied, thanking Mr. |officers to make individual contribu- such a good tin or s! S for his thoughtfulness, par- | tions to save loved ones from want s been waged in- forgot that engines s, ticularly in view of the fact that ‘and destitution. Junuary., Tt a| | mobiles on the : i theirs { i oot ity weanca | |t T wme | | MILLIONS FOR INDIANS. | CHARGES CRUELTY. it Britain and Germany u | | gorious ac cid ither in a =, Z . o nh: f:‘;‘d‘—“.m\:“\(: ”;101 B e Nearly §3.000.000 in royalties have | Wife Says She Was Beaten, Kicked Refmtes of thivicountyy Bt no] e et o 1 collected by the government for | At, Shot At ““v”n‘\\vr\‘.]\ mere confined to fyr.igrvy ur in our home or to our loved | [the Osage Indians from ofl and gas | 4 2 ! i lomatic channels, with the ambas- | | ones. but to prevent such an oc- reouttion calmaio, cairvation |\ Jetn I Hitte is. named defendent Off ¢ French occupied | | or that there were cther = ’ zdors of fhe interested powers 8cting | | tureemse e yans i o fte 1 I e transmitters of thelr governments’ | | gairra'at al times be on our | |4 "oxahoma during the months of |t suit for Dimitea _ divorce n recurring occasions. It is safe to say that more May and June, the Department of the | who charges that he beat her, kicked tion Wan Divided. than 80 per cent of all accidents Jor announced today. The bar- | her out of bed and shot at her. They nation at large, the attack on | are strictly preventable and ed for these two|Were married November 1906, and opinion was carried on with | | Would never happen if some one 69, 3 “lhave two children. Attorneys Hou- e el e b L iheie bt ltied 1 Indians orig- | ardy & Slattery appear for the wife. RECIVOS. s - " A e 1 2,22 and the or aam Tt is just asy, usuall suhieys on L catier- a dn (hings FIEht us to piid inelr share of them wrong—to do them altiss SromC o)l and S e e anontite ending June 30, 1923, H. N. Hirst Sucs Old Dutch Mar-| teach it to v hildre 4 {cach s agsregated $ i ; & 5 ey 3- . - Cal® ot prme " i e Thee Young o be ket for $50,000. 72 Suits were $35, now $17.50 uits were 355, now $27.50 unanimous appr | ] principle of sel Herbert N. Hirst has filed suit in| g 4 Suropean sionary endeavors had | o District Supreme Court 1o recover 4 s . 40 0 5 . ” . aenmitel o G The | : om co 5400 dmasin trom the 014 Duteh 5 Suits were $40, now $20.00 i uits were $60, now $30.0 i nd the Germans were f k- i cen or crow’s | )\ Inc., for aileged falsc arrest. | ¥ anxicus to “bring America in” in . L calps. Ray t Xays he was arrested Augnst 3 Suits 5 . ot e paneyn | e 2 tound | 35 Tast on'e compisint of the mansger 63 Suits were $50, now $25.00 49 Suits were $75, now $37.50 T.ondon and Berlin governments. The | of e coavietion the en- |himself badly in need of . with ' of the company's store in Alexandria L Ereneh ey e e TS 14 Buropean powers tackla their | the soda season 4t 118 hefght, and the | and was obliged to spend $50 to prove o e D AT | haSs vigarously, devoting to the ob | best he could find was two cggs—val- | his fnn ““ i Ix represented by mey the United States almost as ' ! e €nergy with which American help ue, 2 ¢ He promptly showed he | Attorneys Whelan & O'Connell sravely an d uprising in the | has been clamored for. old world jwas of the stuff v > at mana Ruhr or outright belligerency | skies will brighten fastér than peo- |1, sme by placing those egi = - Great Britain French diplomacy. | either “over there,” or “over{junder the old far hen. Two p It is necessary to take out nearly {hsfetors) mEobably) cinsidass it hacll bave been led to expect ¢ good Crow ere hatched. and | seventy patents in as many different Won the: Aoy §il AmBice beats < from the coun- | countries to have an invention pro- Anglo-German desires for our inter- ¥ take tocted all over the world. The esti- wichs { SAW AMERICA FIRST. | Mellen Report Big Factor. T It i far from the literal truth | TR g to_way t it was the information | Columbus Cheated a Poor Sailor! rought by Andrew W. Mellon. | Secretary of the Treasury, that finally | Qut of Reward. deterimined tha Coolidge’ administra- \poo ¢ yontague in 1 Sol (Madrid - in on the European side |’ il i i to rer The Spanish royal couple (Ferdi- | ellon’s report to the! i that, grave as it is, the |nand and Isabella) promised a prize | Rahr problem ‘i capable of solution |of 10,000 maravedis to the first man —— WILLIAMS "= & s par ”*“3%' {nZ{of the Colum t who saw land. | © g | As we know, the dice favored a com- ! of = the Treasury is|mon saflor, Redrigo de Tiiana. who.l OMA not only the ‘big busifess mas of [at 2 am. on Oct r 12, while stand- | 1ot S the e puetiees St of | a’S wmen october “HEATING o mambar who has heen in Europe for | ' o e : # close-range inspection of conditions. | [ Tierral Tierra! | I h M d When he Teported that Both. France| He should have reccived the priz | s the reatest odern Great | Britain (are venabiliating | E0 iwhen. (hey gotl back to) Goe R ctorily and in some respects |(olumbus insisted that he had seen A s b spects §iontan the coast the previous eve H s e e A e (helr normal | uing. He protested this so vehemently ome onvenience b7 e iatesnen 'f Paris and Ton: o the roval couple that it was' nec- | i oeuite tapable of FUMIEE | Trisus, berell of his pri od | Other household appliances are merely bette: wonld oA Biitis notnecesz D18 mativeSlaniitand Cemigrated o tools to work with—they require some one 1o |Africa ) e o At |t A quit T ith 3 operate them. OIL-O-MATIC does all its work ) e e without human assistance; it is entirely automatic, ¥ind Germany Prospers. Andalusian know nothing of ATS ANY HOME ticatl Mellon and other | What happened to Tr afterward NI Burmeritis | noty Dy o Suppos. is in chaos. But |that e aistov: | i ; riving. Thet was trers and conqulttado Otomed | If you w s during the day. o o0 fighting themselves or | ind 60 during the night—SET THER- of e Tnternational | AENINE, Indiafs.” A MOSTAT, THAT'S ALL! You literally be International! "hon Cristobal. therefoce bly B 3 Teport pliyed an in- |9 Trisus s great service Doubtiess | forget your heat problems and marvel a it the Coml” Ithe "honest mariner cnded his life S e i i1-0-M3 s 13:‘;}1'{3‘»'\"@1\2",[, DeacaEbly in his haans Biom e the Dependability of the Oil-O-Mat jiisiousinolnt at iews s fexticesutt Never too hot nor too cold. Starts when (e hriosianiny . e Bt ',,“',’“,,,';m‘_",,,»] nceded. Stops when desired temperature isince Triana nc longer cared to live ! is reached. among Christians, whe robbed him | both of his glory and his maravedis o fearuated Germany | PConsidered from the point af view of OIL-O-MATIC users are mumbered by the thousands— Rt roies lciviilization. the first result of the in twenty different states—and mot ome of these thousands Drawn from life by D. Millar Eneit oS |discovery was not to increase the < i vay. /i great coun I R R e of (CIVITINAA! Ten BB0C > add could be induced to go back to the old way. Phone, Write T of these revelations, cach in it |One civilized individual to the num- or Call for the FACTS. give flat contradiction to the | ber of semi-civilized. aled of woe sent wup for America's | banefit b the Britisa, the French and | - ilioni = 3 s . - e = - S Propte s il it Yo 4 rom T e G and H Heatlng Co“ Every sport suit in the store (about 350) is included in this clearance. Norfolks . olitical ' = and sports, as illustrated, of the very finest English and domestic fabrics. Plaids, threaten P cat: | axein nutsancel ol w i . :o{r“n‘:: ;:‘\r:‘.‘.?v‘\‘nzli:‘\lr:":l'?(uvs ! are & mulsance lof wiich Scientific Heating and Plumbing i ’ = 5 biimase of T Wiely -ClroaiaL L rutht o e them Gor Hhe ! tweeds, herringbones, whipcords, blue unfinished worsteds—the flower of our stock, the . pendin but the n ‘ e s R ABSHIEH crelo) not Mo a1 Freiden = M .= as smart and fresh as when they arrived this spring, are now reduced to one-half © fo face [doctrine. W can stay and k g fators have | Moros who want us to stay and pro- | I rice because of our unyielding policy to carry on without carrying over. ngton h evide o g 1 with evidence | teoting Tagalogs who want us to get Y, V2 e B niseries are mai of lout. W n hold the islands until tuve Storidorei g1 re Japanese want them, and then we | an fight a long and c : war to | 3 Berlin Can Pay. keep something we don’t need and One of the m 4 obsarvat nt. But wh R Bl m . 3-Piece Suits---Coats, Vests {the government and their appetite “n diplomatic | for more cas whetted. They L o Ppmatio 4 for good government . cor of German cons jand sccelerated progress under a = T coh noarman con: {&ifted colonial udministrator. Tut e 3 Commercial Accounts an rousers i1zes (0] R ¥ donm't want them. They want| * . . Whit e Gemmans can pas s an |ie MRt to misgovern themselves, | : Savings Accounts opon qaestion, but th ermans don't {and we cannot sce that we have any { > S Teion, Dt D Genins Ak | Svey o Intence: o ok Men. et Safe Deposit Vaults ote who s ca's | they ought to misgovern at their own Patient inquiry must come to the con. | €Xpense. not at ours. That Is how the | the Germans have never | situation is now developing, and it/ hancet “effor o et the | WU et worss it e drift s we are | > ~ Some of the coats have an extra added attraction in the patented “Pivot - S DBEe. AT o ¢ the | K0ing now. It is our conviction tha : - SR . e ¢ -Tl”fizix'r".’;?rf‘ “’r‘rl.i‘,‘,'\o}’.‘, ‘.&‘..}“.» cught 10 get outs et Confldentlal Sleeve,” which makes for case and grace when swinging at the ball. But while these t The Pity of It. H suits are described as sport suits, they are of even more service on the street. The | | | to de payment of as much of t as This at- titude maun From London Answors. > 2 - e i i i veari o tonton pewrrs e oo \ ¥ YOUI’ busmess Wlth best dressed men in the Capital and other metropolitan centers are wearing smart fthe smoking room of the theatrical 4 i i i ; > i ibi hat i i : . atic i club. AR % 4 i 7 s to SS. S o5 S d at 1s S i av [e) = “Hurrah. & rah!” he shouted loud- i 2 th. B k 3 h ld 3 ! : that Ge c. “T've just signed a thre. r con- . - i i L Germany 18 far | act! dien pounds a week and all : 18 Dank 1s ne ln: s ciele: 36 thot it Y- lexes paid by the manager:" : % . . s and ¢ ; m joliy glad to hear that, old LA t t f d s, Ay CRTINARY | mant™ sald one of the members, Jumps ke rictest coniiaence v s Steadily been resum. i IN& to his fe. When do you open?” » S hey g pre-war, nor dimensions. We arc eplemiber 1, in Cape Town,” 3 selling_to Germany (aud getiing paid | the, answer. : A simple matter of arithmetic determines the new price; just one-hali of what for) $300.000.040 worth of American| The friend shook his head dismally. ¢ 1 Y‘Oul‘ deposits_vour thev are marked, which, as you can imagine, means less than cost for us and, with goeds per aunum. Germany is selling us | The h," he said. in pitying : ¢ 10,000,000 to $15.000.000 NESS | tones, “lays an ege welghing fro 3 H i < oai you. P00 SR M0N0 Searth |12 punder Colies SO 5 R checks—vourbal- fall coming on, one of those rare birds, known as a bargain, for you erage of $120.000.000 to $150.000,000, h approaches pre-war peak figures, e e Tai e ance—and your loans during the first siX months of 1 3 g 5 Eh > | showed 47 per cent increase ov ! 3 A = R g o o T . are all confidential. Saniai e e (L LA e It is a strict rule of portance. The Hamburg-American | 2 o h CmmeC i oo , s this Bank that no un- a <hips handed over under " o i cnd o } authorized person shall| e e S . Ak receive any informa- 4 \‘:-luh the L'n:‘:ed American Line & 2 arriman shippi F . tion concerning your - Ml working arrangement considerable of Zonite will not prevent . . = venue at [Nin i e vered y. 1 . S5 e TS SRR mosquito bites, but it : banking relations here. ; i Open Saturday Until 2 P. M. 1}rslzu;nderfm.;soggls:;x:r;‘tner.;s‘mp stops the itching and ) urday - M. go-] 3 2. 3 eamer 3 - Ko otk “Harbor simiem ot ihe| reduces the swelling a Monthly Statements f:xv:\llfirl:;rrld'zzhkf!u'l:us“‘l‘a“l "cn;:w-bm.;kfi' most at once. s tiudied and pondered !?y thv.?‘(‘%dou);:{: The sting of an 1"”!:' hto%(ether ‘Ylth your canceled administration. They hav. seri 4 saministration. They have made the :::fi::!mAed'mpofoZu:nne ; checks are either mailed to you fercnt direction, look silly. They protects you. or given to you in person at the = = g2 T each branch of which led in a_dif- e S( have made the President and his bank—as you prefer. 7 o) hard-headed advisers feel that the TUnlted States.io a large extent has been the vietim of exuberant over- S . . statement—to put it diplomatically. | Americans were not content to be i shown. They have looked for them- | Selves. The result is the govern- | 7th and D Sts. N.W nient’s decislon to stand aloof. it s not a selfish program, lheI wdministration explains. It is born.