Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 12

EVENING' 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1923. \ (Copyright, 1023, By M. Mack Reg. U. §. Pat. C. Fisher, o) Vo9 THE MUTT AND JEFF—Mutt Gets Very Remorseful. IN FRONT OF HOME | Trade ——By BUD Mu\'T SHALL I HIT JACK ONTHE CHIN' OR IN THE STOMAcH? vear after year he strives to please; he brings home kegs of wholesome cider, and cans. of succotash andl peas. His children wear the finest SLAP Him on THe WRIST,, } TEN TIMES HARDER THAN MANAGGR AND WG'LL CLEAN UP! THe LITTLE FeLLow! AMBULANCE! OH.DEARS Yoy l{\}:r.‘d’-)’ THAT'S THe 1Deal TAkE A BrG IKNOCKING OUT DemPsey WILL MAKE BUT WHAT B yAck ,lua Hoo Hoo! RIGHT DRINK oF THAT PEPPO TONIC You WORLD- FAMOUS AND We'LL Go / ([ HITS JeFF FIRST? - Now I CAN S€E JEGFF ANDYOU'LL HAve A PuNCH INTO VAUDEVILLG: T'LL BE YouRr. HE'S LIABLE ™ KitL BENG CARRIED T THe- Andrew Huston Struck by Automobile on Canal Road. Ten Others Injured. Andrew Husten, old, 4525 Canal road, last night was knocked down by an automobile in front of his home and fatally injured. Life extinct when his body reach- ed Georgetown University Hospital, his skull and both legs having been ractured. He was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Irving G. Grady, Mc Lean, Va,, who rushed the injured man to the hospital Police of the seventh precinct detained Gray to await the vesult of an inquest. A bicycle ridden by Leon Jac Xteen years old, 332 B str t. was struck by an automo le in an’alley near Bast Capitol and h streets lust night and ag: rider aped with a slight injur: left shoulder. e T. Camalie rs old, «t northeast ained in- s head, hand and hip, as a re his bicyele r Rhode Iviand | ct line mnorth-, arternoon. Polic the identity of obile seventy-six ¥ auton Ix Hurt, colored, fiff Aton piaes Bostheast »f an automobile that c d with another car parked in front a neighboring house last night. He ed painful injuri »nd precinet, in an ef- to stop the machine, fell and tained injuries. Both injured per: were taken to Sibley Hospital Miss Virginia Poole, 3014 Dent »l driver of an automobile that bumped into th car driven by Clyde Twyman, 1 Oregon avenue, near Conn nue bridge last night. Miss Poole sustained a fractured rib and injury to he 1d. Twyman refused treat- - “slight injuries to his L William Taylor, six years old, 11th stre noon was knock wobile near his about his legs, was given first aid at tal. Boy Knocked Off Wheel. down by an auto- home and injured arms and face. H ualty Hos i. hats whercon the plumes of parrots Policeman | rear of another i raiment of any offspring in the street, and James is always making payment for things to wear and things to eat. The town is full of women yearning for things they need and cannot buy, and’ they be- hold this James returning from mar- 1 ket with a costly pie, and oftentimes their hearts are bitter, and in them thoughts discordan! buzz; “Why c.mt all men,” they sadly twitter, “behave as James H. Beeswax does? Hxs wife must be a happy woman, she gets all things for which she ghs; that man of hers “is than human—he's old Kris in disguise.” And Mrs. Beeswax, | ing lonely, is saying, "By the saints {above, my ‘James would be a peach if only he'd tell me often of his love. He ‘brings me eggs and prunes and T bacon, he brings me butter from the cow, but I am feeling all forsaken, | for lack of kisses on the brow. . He {brings me home a sack of -carrots, {a dish of kraut, a bale of hay, and A MuLe's okt A JOB As DempseY's SPARRING PARTNGR KNOCK Him coLdt {aud ostriches make vain display. But I am pining for the ardor that jonce he s]\o\\ed and hrought me wl ‘(l(r and have an old-time lover's | ] Today's Birthdays. | A United States pro- ! {hibition commissioner, born at Hills- horo, ONi rty-two years ago tod: . John 1. A. Morgan, president of the University of Tennessee, born at | rathroy, Ontario, fifty-six years ago Bading, United States cuador, born in Milwau- < o today Blake, who served as chief surgeon of the American Red Hospital in Paris, born in San | to ple in Czechoslovakia. Reporting conditions from a different angle than the birth of Galusha d during the civil war Speaker of & 2 R sioiat e W intin [ Knowles Cooper, secretary general the forty-third birthday of | the Y. M. C. .| abroad, where the only woman in the world Who is| ference in Austrla on boys' L reigning sovereign in her own right. | : be opened at Detroit today and con- tinued until September 9. terd A new state law prohibiting the display of motion pictures on Sunday to come into effect today in Ten- | conditions during a brief visit to t i (O0PER DESCRIBES in Europe that stressed in a recent speech to mem- A. Grow, father of the homestead law | bers of the Necomers Club, William A., just retuffied from he attended a con- work While admitting that it-was difi- cult for an American to analyze true Now GeT AND RIS er, “I was told by my guide to keep close watch at a certain tower. 1 did"and in a few minutes two doors in the tower opened and a bugler ap- peared, and after sounding a plercing | stopped suddenly on the highest nm “Asking the meaning of the unusual | performance, 1 was told that back in | 965 A. D., a horde of Tartars attempted to invade held in check at the church in Poland, but the bugler, who had given the warning to advance, was killed ISurope. They were .| Y. M. C. A. Secretary Is Em- |5, P50 ot "fudt as e was_about phatic in His Praise of Peo- to finish the call. From that day to this not an hour of any day or night has passed that a bugler has not ap- peared in the church tower to give the bugle call and perpetuate the memory jof the original bugler, who had fallen | for Polana.” SR SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE. . Girls Set Day Aside to Honor Mrs. Bradley. Tomorrow will be the Girl Scouts® banner day at Camp Bradley, when their parents and friends, together of The annual Michigan state fair wili | d¢velopment, addressed the Kiwanis | th several members of the organi- Club in the Hotel Washington yes- zation’s Washington council, will visit the camp to celebrate Bradley day. The day has been set aside in honor of Mrs. Joseph Bradley, who first he | made it possible for the Washington | conference on the subject at JUST ABouT Now | THeY'RE_SQUARING OFF. SMIFF: MERCHANT FLEET PLANS DISCUSSED Two-Hour Conference at White House as to Indirect Government Operation. The Shipping Board today was pro- ceeding with its plans for Indirect government operation of its merchant fleet through subsidiary corporations, pending.an opinion as to the legality of the plan which it was indicated President = Coolidge would request from the Attorney General. This was the status of the merchant marine question following a two-hour the ‘White House last night between the President and members of the board. President and that he assumed the executive would either discuss the legality question with the Attorney General or ask for a formal ruling on it. He sald al] members of the board were convinced it should be deter- mined promptiy. In his first meeting w board the President w aid for the most part to have taken the role of ner, although asking a number ot qunwona during the discussion. In the Day’s News. John Hays Hammond, whose position | as head of the Federal Fuel Commis- slon has kept him prominently in the public eye of late, is known as “a man who does things.” After making a world-wide reputation as a mining en- | gineer, Mr. Hammond, some years ago, retired from the active practice of his profession to become adviser of grea corporations, 1o his own'large Investments and to lend his services to the nation in va- rious capacities. No with Mr. Hammond's career can_dis- pute his ability. One must have ability of a high order to have made the record that_he has achieved since leaving the Sheffield Secientific School some . forty years ago. His early vears were filled with adventure in many parts of the world. One of the most thrilling epi- sodes of his career, as is well remem- bered, was his trial and condemnation to death by the Boers for his share in h the entire | to give personal attention | one acquainted | What Does YOUR Pay Day Mean? Each pay day marks another lapse of TIME! To some, the passing of TIME is compensated by constant additlons to their savings. To others, pay day is merely a time for paying obligations and spending money. TIME s kind to the saver, but it is cruel to the spender—it brings increased prosperity to the - former and eorrow to the latter. . What does YOUR pay day mean to YOU? Open a Savings Account with us this pay day! "’ Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W, 1333 G Street N.W. troubled countries, he d that he | gcouts to enjoy the privilege of camp- the famous Jameson raid. felt three-month justified | jng. A full program has been pre- him in forming an opinion, and that |pared, including swimming and field t was his firm con®iction, as well as ek o teat that of many students of economi. \,,, the campers. in Europe, that it would require at| Among members of the Washington st two more generations to place ! GIrl Scout Council expected to attend are Mre. Powell Clayton, District ut commissloner; Mrs. Charles R. r.,_chairman of the camp committee; Mrs. Helen R. Scud No Definite Decision Reached Although it was made plaln by Chairman Farley that definite deci- slons were not reached at the con- ference, the majority of the board, in- cluding the chairman, who have sponsored the plan for operation of the fleet through a number of sub- stdiary corporations owned and con- trolied by the board, appeared pleased with the r Ind«u«mm were it is to be the purpose of the board to develop the plan in detail to the point Where no | Uime might be lost in putting it into effect once the question of its legality, the point raised by tiie three minority board members, had been determined. | May Ask Formal Ruling. | Mr. Farley said the whole matter thoroughly gone over with the George Rhodes, fifteen year: 1006 K strect northe s chi injury to his attormoon when . known throughout ! | the world ‘as the “Paper city" because 3 lof the magnitude of its papermaking | lmduur celebrates its semi-centen- TO POOL 1924 WHEAT NIEEG August 31.—The gen- | T nization “committee of the | United Farmers of Manitoba has | cided that vas impracticab) organize s at pool to handl Manitoba, but the athletic prowess bicycle a at Mount Vernon Steps to improve the educa- em of Texas are to be tak- te-wide conference on edu- i’ his praise of lich has been called to meet | the ‘people of Cortided s S ovoriation of intoxicating 1 erned. atter that of Cook Wus treated at Gar- | rrom Prince Edward ‘umllnr ’h‘g;:lr' "and ‘:v“‘\ra ok iy e 1o eOhLBINATRY NI dthes e « cut over his right fing it € 5 ¢ duly Ji- he gulding light goi[USFs OLEND DOREE man was tr Comtinent that was Titt s Hospital for than a smouldering vol- |G, 0. YOUNG TO RESIGN POST. Announcement was made today that Glenn O. Young Investigator in office management for the United States Veterans' Bureau, will resign from ting the points of interest |that post to enter the practice of law singdom,’ said the speak- |in O What Will Coolldge S | Final Foreign Policy Be? en the clear statement that the policies of President Harding would be continued did not shut off con- jecture in political circles, in the editorial columxh, and in the dispatches from W ashington, London, Paris and ery one in Washington, says one on, is going to ln\e more trouble irritants.” “Europe, In this enlightening Cook, Albert t, werd Benning road Humphrey, col- injured.when pital T 1% ¢ 9th and prohibited from this {" The spirit of the pic n Years {stirring pony express days $6! 1ot | fore railroads had traversed the wes ndlern country, will live again for a rief period 'when the Pony Express race will be started today from st Joseph, Mo.. for San Francis more or 1 cano. | In illustrating the intense nationalism of the different peoples of Eurepe, Mr. Cooper gave un interesting case of Poland. “While vi in this old Imer ¢ ot ", coloreds 601 U strect, fifte vesterday 4 injuries to his back @ result ¢ sllision betwe 1 an automobile near streets, Women's Silk Hose Black, and Tho NEAR-BEER SALOON HARBOR FOR LIQUORi Bladensburg Place Raided and Proprietor and ‘“Barkeep” ! Taken Into Custody. white and extra good . Perfec L in all sizes : IH[AIRIRY K\A\UIFM 1316 TO 1324 7T7TH ST.. NW. The Climax of Value-Giving--ANY MAN’S SUIT LEFT 908 and Sold to $25:00 The near-beer Goldenstroth at oon of George Bladensburg, Md., -was raided late vesterday afternoon by pronibition officers from the | Washington . headquarters large quantity of liquo ioldenstroth, artenc Baltin and taken | s of sell- | were placed | Berlin, as to what might be President Coolidge’s ultimate foreign policy. E e e of the dispatches, l\no%\~ that “Mr. Coclidge, th\e Mr. Harding dfl({ Mr. W with his party over the single foreign problem than over the confused multiplicity of domestic when Mr. Coolidge came in, again turned to Washington,” we read in another dispatch. article, you are given a mlmbu of clues to President Coolidge’s ultimate foreign pu]lcv It is of utmost im- portance that every one read this feature-article in this week’s Digest, for the final action thi country takes on the foreign situation may be fraught with consequences affecting our welfare and prosperity for generations. The New Outbreak of Lash Law British Criticism of Ellis Island ch! 1o Baitimore. | From several cmes conie ‘stories which, says the Discussions of Ambassador Geddes’s report by 1 (,hltalgo ](:,urnd] c1‘x_mgtt_f11| “f) 1113"“ ("weny—.»\fmeer the press and United States Government officials ar- ican having any appreciation o the majesty of the ranged for you in a most enlightening article. BARGE LINES PROSPER. law, or respeut for it.” Read of the w hippings admin- ( Our New Cuban Problem Reports to I. C. C. Reveal Operat- istered by self-appointed vigilance committees in this American and Cuban editorial comment on the ing Income of $12,500,000 Year. arresting article. polite but firm notice given to Cuba by W: ashington Total . . Exit Cuno! Enter Stresemann to protect American business interests on the Island. What Germany’s change of pilots means in the opinion of editors ‘all over the country is here care- fully outlined for you. 2 5 Why Belgium Should Stick to France Is it sentiment or political necessity that binds Belgium to France? Read the answer in this week The Powers’ Warning to China Digest as given by the Belgian papers. - venteen cases of \ or. and thirty-eight pints | Sold to $35.00 . in charge of George T. included George. . and J. H During th agents sei Now for the greatest clean-up sale in our history. « Every suit left in our stock of spring and summer woolen suits goes in this sale. Serges, worsteds, cassimers, tweeds, etc., are here ¢ galore in every w: anted model‘ for the snappy and conservative dresser. And mind you,. Mr. Man, most every garment is cultab'le for fall wear. with an It is a knewn fact that we have long been known to give great values and in this sale we have actually outdone our- selves. We want you to come and see for vourself. Sizes in regulars, stouts, slims and shorts, in 32 to*46; and no charge for alterations. Men’s New Fall Hats A sample line of about-500 fine felt hats, in all colors and shapes for men and young men and cvery hat a great value. Sizes 654 to 73. perating revenues of boat | lines required to repor Commerce Commis 3,701,000 for the r tics made pub- | the commission. paid 90,06 he year panies engaged in such w portatio as given by th con D i o et “The joint note of sixteen powers transmitted to the Chinese Foreign Office §s analyzed and com-_ mented upon in a highly interesting manner, OTHER NEWS-ARTICLES OF TIMELY INTEREST IS SPAIN RIPE FOR FASCISM?—THE WHY OF HOT WAVES—AFTER COLLEGE, WHAT ?>—A NEW PROCESS OF COTTON-PRINTING—NIGHT THE BEST TIME FOR RADIO—CURING RICKETS WITH COD-LIVER OIL AND SUNSHINE—MOVIES AS TEACHERS—A NEW TURBINE LOCOMOTIVE—UN- RIVALED MASTERPIECE OF MEDIEVAL CARPENTRY SAVED FROM WORMS—BOOKS THE PRESI- DENT READS—LABOR’S CRITICISM OF THE CHURCH—CURRENT POETRY—SPORTS AND ATH- LETICS—TOPICS OF THE DAY—MANY INTERESTING CARTOONS AND OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS. September 1st Number—On Sale Today—All News-dealers—10 Cents Extra Snecial! Advance Sale of Boys and Girls’ School Shoes New Fall Styles in Women’s Fashionable White Canvas Oxfords and Strap Pumps. Sripons st At sises leathers t ALl i Audiences Deeply Appreciate “FUN from the PRESS” E have used ‘FUN from the PRESS’ since its inaugural and take pleasure in stating that it is the ‘meatiest” short sub- ject we have presented. The recent addition of the Cartoon Comics is in our estimation.a decided improvement. ‘Fun from the Press, in the estimation of the writer, is a worthy subject on any program, and one that our audiences appreciate’ deeply.”—Capitol Theater, Altoona, Pa., Milton M. Russell, Manager. Produced by The Literary Digest, Distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation Good to the Jast drop fi'hc uniformity of Maxwell House is due to the methods of cleaning, roasting and packing, embodying fifty years experience in blending a coffee unvarying in quality’ and clenliness.ov is a mark of distinction to be a reader of Materials The]ierdr/v Digest EMILY POST’S ETIQUETTE—“The Blue Book of Social Usage” The most complete book an social usages that ever grew Selling 1,000 copies a weekl 630 pages—many 1llus- between two covers.—Chicago Tridune. trations; $4.18, net.” At every Bookstoro in this city; or K PFUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY,: Publishers, 354-360 Feurth Aveaus, New York ) (Fiber Silk) All-Wool Amoskeag French Serge Absolutely Worth to $10 Sizes in Trico A Sensational Purchase and Sale of Women’s Dresses to 50. Sizes in Serge Dresses to 44. All new styles. R ST ST SR S R a7 XL Y00 S S SV N Ot ey oL S Wl S Knit