Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 5

i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1923, [ ENGINEER DEAD IN HOTEL. |in a @owntown hotel were under the|' ore murders are_committed 1 & MAR!NES'ADVAN[}E Children Sent POKER PORTRMTS. CHICAGO, September 12.—Cizcum- |5CTutiny of the police here. Ryan's year in éither New York or Chicago i g b £y b body was founé on the floor of - his than in the whole of the British Isigy. Alone on Long T o rber fax s ‘A, | T00m. There were brulses and cuts of | con potst® Ta- vy hire ok ol Journey by Train Hills of Virginia Rocked by czn boast is -only thirty-six m faturing concern of Florence, Mass., ' his head, Three children, the eldest eight Thunder of All Kinds of long. years of age, passed through Gunfire Today, LISSEN BiLL! THE Opity REASON '™ PLANNG ToNIGHT 15 WE'RE QUITTING EARLY WLL PLAY TOMIGHT O ONE CONOITION - ThaT We OuiT AT 12.30 SHage! PUE GOT AN AREOINTMMEMT AT Q TeMoRCow THAT MEANS THOU SAr US OF DOLLARS R e e To ME COUNT ME W, Tom, 1F YOU'LL GUARANTEE. THAT TH GAME WaLs. BREAK UP AROUMND MiOre£w ™, | HAVE To CATLH A EARLY TiRAu TOMORROW! Are FROM THE AVENUE NINTH STETSON HATS Styled for Fall Wear $77.50 Style as accepted and approved is reflected in a man’s choice of his hat. The success of a man’s turn- out depends equally as much upon his headwear as upon any other single item of dress. | Washington today en route from Baltimore to Knoxville, Tenn. They had been placed’on the train at Baltimore in charge of the Travelers’ Aid" Society. The Bal- timore organization called the Washington branch on the dong- distance telephone and explained that the father and mother had died recently and that the children have been taken care of by neigh- bors. An aunt had agreed to take them if they could be sent to her Tennessee home. They were tak- en care of while here, and, follow- ing a hot meal, they were placed on a train and sent on their way. Instructions for their care by trainmen as wall as arrange- ments to have them visited en route by representatives of other branches of the society were. all provided for. At Knoxville no chances will_ be taken on their being met by the aunt. but the society at that place will be re- sponsible for their proper deliv- ery, and In addition it must see to it that the children's new home is satisfactory. Special Dispateh to The Sta FORT DEFIANCE, Va., September 12. ~With the same dashing spirit that Swept them through the Argonne and the flower of Prussia's vaunted army, the Quantico marines today were Pushing their way steadily through | the mountain forests of Virginia in pursuit of an imaginary enemy that 15 supposed to have been besleging American insular cities. { Under cover of their heavy and light field artillery, /the Devildogs, | personally commanded by Brig. Gen, Smedley D. Butler, moved out in bat- te array just at dawn today behind & curtain of shrapnel and high ex- Plosive shells. Long before noon they had stormed the enemy first- line trenches and consolidated them. Hils Rock With Noise. 1 1t is a scene of actual warfare, the | only “mimic” part of it being the enemy and real bullets, and cotton \\ad‘rhng replates the latter. The hills of Fort Defiance falrly With the crashing thandzr ;??frn'uof;x the rat-tat-tat of machine guns and ! the rattle of rifle fire as the marines | push steadily forward. A t Is the climax of the Quantico ma- #ines’ annual hike and battle practice. The plan presupposes that the devii dogs have landed from the vessels of an American fleet on the shores of an American insular possession where the cities and people have been under Siege, The enemy, a strong force com- ed of every modern combat serv- | Special Dispateh to The St € 1S Supposed to be intrenched ini = PHILADELPIS o nded on the coast under|WOIf of the prohibition enforcement of the fleet's guns, the ma- a8ents, doesn't want to go to trial sesterday preparing for ON @ charge of homicide in the coun- battle, Just as the firer LY COUrt here, and has filed an applica- of dawn streaked the uky | U0B: through his counsel, United | iy ne: et mg‘l States District Attorney Coles, for i Saxiast s s | permission for ‘the case to be tried | | compaony: ¢ Simultaneously, " federal district court, H ard toward the encmks crawled | Agher, as a result of circumstances| | orwa : neouemy trenches. | growing out of a raid on a local pet rin‘rmz‘\ path for’ the machine gun-|saloon, has been indicted and is o p}\m[s m{srf hed slowly behind 13\&'4"1“3 trigd in the county court. of vantage were reached. | The writ of habeas corpus was filed Foree Enemy Back. iby Mr. Coles with, Judge Thompson, o thay b 5 o 4nd should the petition be granted it ured lhp:‘r‘”r’;x;:}l‘;gde;:dé:{ et i will be the first time In the history of he enemy trenches until, by nHx\h(' United States court that such a ALL RIGHT, ' Wrtis oy, AT | QuiY AT l~4 oy € g ET (8 QU TomPAry O T O WHY, BAre,, L WOULON'T SIT INCAR ALL MIGHT NOW, REMEMBER - NOT A MwsuTE | 2 FOR LATER'™ 12,30 /?Ec\):“:l:on of || THLS 1S OneE TimE DoLARS |} | CAN' T AFFORD To PLAY LATE Mme Too! \BLEAKY-EvED o i3 sterile by the medical staff of the ma- rine forcs and consequently boiled water has been the order of the day at the camp since the fallure of the supply. {ASHER ASKS TRIAL BY FEDERAL COURT Lone Wolf, Dry Agent, Opposes Hearing on Homicide Charge in Philadelphia Tribunal. » Quality silk linings. “Town Topic” ! = — ( FieEee va weaT - LE ¢ PLay T 6.30 ©T's So LATE AKE VT 7,30, . NOW WE MIGHT T's § Now. Pravin Tict 8 - THEM QUnT AN HAVE BREAKFAST © ¥ BACK AN September 12. pPLay. Tice AnC HERE Tre ARE un- d. & 100020 0.9 2.0 .8 0.0.0 0000 & ~ Fathoming a Great World Problem Ther. nd | 1 | The doctors said they were encour- | aged over the outlook Protected From Street Noises. | The streets in the neighborhood of | Mr. Madden's residence have been | close and all possible ef- COAST GUARD CUTTER HIT BY JAFANESE SHIP MADDEN STRICKEN The charge against Asher grew out of a raid on a saloon owned by Peter Yancauskas. | streets. |alleged here. Asher struck Yancaus- kas, causing his death. {he ‘struck the saloonkeepe | defense, only |cause of the man’s death. i Solomon Israel, federal prohibition | agent, bribe another government agent, was {held in $5.000 bail for court yéster- | ay at. 10th and Winter April 17." during which, it is Asher says in self he 'delivered was not the and declares one blow, which charged with conspiracy to by Commissioner Manley. man Plotnick and Patrick J. Kelly. | j{proprietor of a saloon here, also was | {held in $5,000-ball for court, chasged !with conspiracy and bribery. | wi {a Israel as arrested Friday night on an affi- dvit of Asher, who charged a brib- i i i ONWAY 70 CAPITOL |Representative Suffers Heart Attack and His Condition Reported as Serious. Representative Martin B. Madden of Chicago, chairman of the House ap- propriations committee, while still in made to protect him | from «nd other annoyances. Police have been stationed about to ward off visitor: Mr. Madden, who sixty-eight { years old, is one of the oldest mem- bers of the House in point of con- tinuous service, having entered Con- gress eighteen years ago and served | continuously since then. He w re- elected last November and only r cently returned from a trip to Europe. Put in Long Hours at Work. ] Since his return to Washington he has worked long hours at his desk in the Capitol preparing for the annual fight over approp: tions which must | be had by next Congress. In| conuection with this work he has de- | noises is MOBILE, While perform! running” duty off Pensacola, the United Stat coast guard cutter Tallapoosd, wa: run down and badly damaged by th Japanese sieamer Emenlia Maru, an is in the Pcnsacola harbor today with two bad holes in her hull, according | to_a special todas “or_as looking for vessels smuggling liquor and s e d or BANK SUES EX-IMPORTER Alleges $16,450 Obtained by Means of Forged Draift. Stripped of all po- litical camouflage —in a series of truly straight- from-the-shoulder voted a great deal of time to the | auestion of tax reduction, having | prepared a plan for automatic low- »ring of rates whenever the Treasury shows a surplus, 2 September 12.—The Paterson National Bank or Paterson N. J.. has brought suit in the = | prenie court against C. Yamato, { merly an importer, to recover $16 | 450 aileged to have been obtaincc from it by means of a forged sight drawn by the Saving Bank articles —under ery attempt. —_— ' |BRANCH OF SYNAGOGUE e PLANNED FOR HAVANA HAVANA. September 12.—Efforts jare being made by Dr. B. Leon Hur- : witz of New York citv to establish in ;Havana a branch of the United Syna- | gogue of America and to introduce jamong the Jewish voung folk here {a serious condition following a heart at- {tack hwile on_his to the Capitol Monday, passed a good night and is rest- ing comfortably today at his home, 3201 Woodland drive. This was the | report from his bedside shortly be- | { fore noon today. | After a conference of physicians| late last night the announcement was made that altbough Mr. Madden's condition remained serious, consider- able improvement had been noted. ' NEW YORK. laws of warfare, It was conceded thn | move has been made, and in addition forward with fixed bayonets, ovep. | Tial will produce for the firet time ecat. A strong force of airplanes | focr, APPearing as counse] for a per- 1 s e e e {tors in the United States dlstriet Wi Qisorder and the Marine Corps|District Attorney Rotan to show nants of the enemy and prevent him | beleaguered cities. ariticising the work of all command- platoon. All officers will be charged method for use in_action, members of the Quantico force will the younger soldiers. profieiency shown, and explanations way the marines are provided, and of ad- /Erestor must have bece will establish two precedente. re. 'Then the Infantry mmecd |, If Asher succeeds in his. effort the BAIMIng the resc/anyonats, over pectacle of a United States rected the marine srtoloiy s harged with a crime, and coun- Late this afternoon th v will | SONTE be supposed to have fled in compars. | ,JUd%e Thompson granted a rule on will be divided into two gragps ohs | cause why Asher should not be tried to pursue and cut down the rem: |in the federal court. from rallying, and the other to march | at once 'to the relief of the -oncs | A staff of umpires and_instructors will inspect every phase of the action, ing officers and staff officers, as well 23 commanders of units down to the | with the work of instructing the men assigned to them in the best large percentage of veter- the world war among the also be charged with the duty of im- parting most expert instruction to Rate Officers. Officers will receive ratings for the and lectures will be given of the best methods of using all arms with which vancing under fire with infantry aminimum of loss. the caption of SICK PAY IS POPULAR. By the Associated Press. | For the day the force will operate| &5 a unit, and attention will be de- | voted to the combined use of all of | the weapons of modern war in a bat- tle between large bodies of troops. Later the instruction will inclgde the operation of battalions and companies, and also of platoons, o that all of the L } duties which marines are called upon ) the Young People’s League. to perform will ised under| Dr. Hurwitz came here recently to field condi ng as near |SPend a month at the invitation of i P JPrEmp i S Havana Jews. and is the first regu- Targe numb. ators Visited |1arly ordained, rabbi to work among the marine camp today and a fleet;them. Hitherto laymen autherized of busses which has followed the ma- {0 carry on certain religious rites ! - column 'since leaving Culpeper ; Nave taken care of the spiritual life was busily engaged in bringing spec- |2nd ceremonies. Tators from Staunton ane from other | While there are comparatively few nearby towns. Business with the'Jews in Cuba, they are mainly divided busses Bas apparently been a profit- [into two congregations. that of the able one, as the fleet has grown from | Englich-speaking element and that of two or three to nearly a score. As|immigrants from Turkey. Another | the country in which the marines are | element here consists of recent immi- | encamped is provided with good roads | grants _from _continental Europe, the busses make good time and ex-|Which Dr. Hurwitz said has no re- H perience no difficulty and it is esti- | ligious organization. i mated that in the course of a day| ~First work was started by Dr. Hur- they car everal thousand fares. witz among the English-speaking ele- Slight difficulty with the water sup- |ment of his co-religionists, whom he ply made its appearance this morn- |described as “the most prosperous, ing, when a small reservoir in the|active and alert” of the three classe: overed to be|They are largely merchants and busi- This is the only water near at |ness men, and number among them which has been pronounced 'some of tha prominent men of Havana. am- workma o cashed became |ato, who was alleged to have to have “Can Europe Hold Together” John F. Sinclair sets forth the true condi- tion existing in Europe in terms that every reader of The.Star —old and young —can comprehend. was said by b siirappeared e W/RIGHT o FURNITURE Always “Right” in Quality and Price. 100 A One-Day Offer This Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite uphol- stered in tapestry or good grade of velour. Mahog- any finished frame. All generous size, comforta- ble pieces. The ped dav- enport is most practical and convenient. Read this ad. today—it contains special information that is a re- liable guide to people with fur- niture to buy and what you read in all of our ads are candid statements of advantages to be secured day after day without needless expense. These opportunities for tomorrow only— Beginning Friday, Sept. 14th —and continuing daily and Sunday for twenty days—these illuminating articles will appear in Washington Exclusively in The Star The author, John F. Sinclair, has been a business man—and has made a careful, exhaustive first-hand study. of the conditions existing in Europe from the view- point—not of a theorist; nor academically—but taking the facts as they are seen by his practical eye. dary. hand | The great crisis in Europe is brought down to the present moment in these articles. Mr. Sinclair has spent five busy months in close intensive study—uvisit- ing sixteen countries—interviewing peasants and shop superintendents, prime ministers and ministers of finance—politicians and publicists—so that the material for these graphic articles comes from every angle— every walk of life—and this story is told now in the ordinary language that’s easy to read and readily under- standable. Does it matter? Who can escape the consequence of world conditions—in which Europe’s plight is a tre- mendous factor? You SHOULD know conditions. You WILL KNOW THEM EXACTLY if you read the Sinclair articles— g Beginning in The Star—-Next Frida Don’t depend upon transient buying of The _ Star.. Have the carrier service supply you Daily and Sunday at your home. Then you'll be sure of not missing a single chapter in this interesting inside story. ] 7 Issues a Week--60c a Month !Phone Main 5000—Circulation Depnt. School Suits Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Cap to Match 15 If his suit has two pairs of pants it will make the suit last twice as long and look bet- ter all the time. These suits are in all the up-to-date models. Sport model has two pairs of knickers, one golf and one regular. The fabrics are cheviots, tweeds, cashmeres, in grays, browns and overplaids. Some with belt of self material. Sizes 7 to 18. ‘Reynolds Poster Beds These | popular 4-post beds are rigidly con- structed with steel lock- ing joints. Choice of twin or full size. * Fin- ished in brown mahogany. $ .50 3 905 7th St. N.W. — - 4 Breakfast Suite Finished in Mahogany-=5 Pieces Nothing prettier for that breakfast alcove or small dining room. Four chairs of the Windsor 3 .00 Our “Charge Account Pia; is the type; gateleg table, 36x48-inch top—all s 1 xame as any other reliable store of- Terms to’snit — % R R R s R TR Shoes, $4 Fitting boys with the right kind of shoes is one of our hobbies! Enduring shoes that stand the wear that rmal boys give them. Brown, tan and black, in sizes 1143 to 6. & 1 o vk e e e s A e 7 i A e e v sk T e e s e i e e e ok ok e i ok ek e vk ke R R e R e e e R