Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 12

12 SEPEAED HERE FORNUNNENORIAL ‘Monument to Be “Unveiled Next Year Opposite St. The monument to the memory of *the Catholic sisters who were nurses during the civil r will be veiled in the public reservation oppo- site St. Matthew’s Church, Rhode ls- land avenue near Connecticut avenue, next September, according to an an- nouncement made by Mrs. Adelia Christy, national president of the La- dfes' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, in a report read be- fore the dele; third annual conferenc. Council of Hgtel’ Wish- \ w un- es to the Ing The help of with of Hib the Woman t Auxiliary the monu- the Matthew's monument onze and will It will have a and Congress nted t of Eranite 2 irteen feet high. Church will be be feet in senting in habit an order will be in bronz representing pea st tur and the opposit Rep Reports from the Tepresentatives and tzat ssions sddre Cultural Rev. John chairman Guild. The dele at vari nat Value* J. of executive tholic Drama ates will go to the White House to meet President Coolidge to- morrow morning. They have aceent- ed an invitation from the Secretar of the Interior to visit his depart- ment to view motion pictures that a available the department for welfare work. They will also accept the invitation of the American Red Cross to vi headquarters to- morrow aft rnoon are Rey T S0t St ss/the con- peration in herine Nolen ath Rooms Ri Time y will Le Brun Phe on * Itare”; Miss of the New York Wo: who will " and Mi Asset or Liabilit be made by Miss Chrl St. Loyis, Mo.; Miss Cleveland, Ohio; Miss nick, Canton, Ohio: ) tue, Minneapolis, trude, lwaukee, Butle St. Louis, Mo. The ' following address made at tonight's sessions Women in National dMichael J. rite o.; “Principles and Workers,” Miss man, president, 1 Council of Cath National Cathol Burke, ational tine Helen Vir- Ger- Wis.; , will be “Catholic Rev J Louis, aining of S Work- in 5 1 b ik P., general tholic Welfare Need and He Jhn M. Council; We Shall Alahon, Chicago, Iil Archbishop Curleys® Citing the fcunding olic Church of 118 the world, including bridge and the Univ Archbighop Curley of B Heormed the rtion that the olic Church was an enemy to educa- tion in an address by the bers of the conference last it “In _spite the sacred words of Washington, Wilson, Harding and Coolid men have banded th selves together to endeavor to W od from the schoolhou: the vt of little childien,” declared Archbishop Curley Referring to tize Catholic Church, he declarcd: “It is America’s great- est friend. Twenty million Catholi here stand by the church, not only the interest of th uls of C; but for we of the America. State and antin of the Court o ©of Columbia, of the state ‘ing of the ochial scho. by unive Oxfor ity is of in ation, Topic. Smyth, chief justice Anpe £ the Di spoke the rel to education. In Oregon action movement would wrest from ti ents the control of the education o their child ansfer state, because they s schools do not incule American institutions, o greater slande cred,” declared Justice d that during the v cent of the chaplains ¢ were allotted to Catholics, he said, “was done on the that we had supplied that proportion £ soldiers. Ponder over . the fact hat we constitite only 18 per cent of the population,” declared Justice Smyth, who denied that Catholie: posed the publi v The conferenc ¢+ Mrs. Thomas A. MeGoldrick of York, who declared the children ded home influence, which, d, was love, labe schial te devotion tc could L Smyth, ar se ut- who 31-3 per Army Chis, umption New ne cla 1 I street. ident, will es will be AWashington From 4 to 6 o'cloc Aliss Elizabeth Wilson, {preside, and_the host fmembefs of the exe The French section, Women's City ¥'lub, will meet at dinner, 6 o'clock. [Causerie, 7 to 8. Wednesday morning irele, 11 to noon. TONIGHT. Columbia Heights C fion will meet, 8 o'clock, Phen’s Hall. Phil_Sheridan Relief Corps poeet, 8 o'clock, t G. A R. Hall. will Community Center Will meet at Franklin :16; advanced, composed of L ates Veterans' will iv nformal harvest dance at Wardman Park Hotel. P SRR S A, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. As Miss Eliza Scidmore will be able to address the Twentieth tury Club at its opening meeting at the Cosmos Club Thursday morning. i cak be Capt. Fred > subject will be William Culbertson of the tariff commission will speak on * Task for the Twentieth Century.” ‘The Soroptomist Club, in connection with its luncheon at the City Club tomorrow, will hold-a business meet- ing. This will be the initial of an atténdance contest between two. sides ‘consisting of club members. Owing to convention of World Dairy Congress meeting here, the Chamber of Commerce has postponed its meet #yg scheduled for tonight to Thursdz ;flkht. in chamber rooms of the Homer building, same hour. The Washington Assembly of Uncle Sam’s Voters will-give an assembly iuncheon Thursday, 12:30 p.:a., at City Club. | Speakers:. Senator Jurton K. Wheeler and Assistant Secretary of Labor Kdward J. Henning. Women's City Club: Freneh section will G w'elock, at dinner .in grill. Causerie, 7 to §. ¢ Wosmen's Cjty Clubt' First business ieeting tomorrow, $ p.m., to plan for {‘;fifl";nq other” work for winter, “|®tence, Traced by U. S. Agents, it to the ! itive committee. | |Chase With Saber After Son-in-Law |Brings Jail Term For showing his son-in-law the door at the business end of a three-foot Army -aber, Charles Kelly, colored, was haled before Judge McMahon in the Police Court yesterday, charged with carrying a ‘“concealed” weapon' and disorderly conduct. The evidence showed that Kel- 1y's exit from his home, with his son-in-law dancing at the end of his long, lean blade, occurred just as Policeman Allen of the eighth précinet happened past. Although the officer was unarmed, Kelly bandoned his son-in-law preeipi- cly and fled several blocks, des- perately clutching the - sword in his right hand, before he was cap- tured. When the prisoner was brought before Judge McMahon his wife pleaded with the jurist to grant her separation, declaring her hus- band was habitually intoxicated. 1 you a sure separation for days,” “said the judge. can live in jail th For a permanent sep- ion, however, you will have to ¥ to another court.” IMALPRACTIGE CASE MIAY CLOSE TODAY. | 4 i | Maj. Cook Accepts Responsi bility for Treatment of Patients Under Him. Full re ibility for the treai- ment of a patient in the hospital of which he was commanding officer was accepted by him after treatment had been outlined and prescribed, Maj. George W. Cook, former post hospital ommander 2 Va., testi- fied today before Army court- martial board trying him on charges malpractice and neglect growing of the amputation of the legs of cate Guy Pendleton. Maj. Cook testified that the medical officers under him were all corpetent and capable men, and that after treat- ment had been outlined he allowed the case to remain in their hands, vis patient himself at intervals to isfy himself of its progress. oday will probably be the last day | {of the tr At the close of cross- { exan ion this afternoon by the prosecution it was believed the case | would be allowed to rest by both the defense and the prosecution in the {hands of the nine members of the | | court-martial board, In case Maj. Cook's record is called | for, a verdict of guilty on one or more {of ‘the eleven charges against him {will be indicated. Three of the | charges have already been thrown jout, but the other ‘eight are still | pending. A vote of two-thirds of the {nine members of the board is neces- |sary for convietion. ;"WDLF OF WALL STREET” IS LOCATED IN MEXICO Fled After Receiving Prison Sen- { Fighting Extradition. David known as “the Wolf {ol wai * has been located by | Department of Justice agents in Mex- {ieo. He disappeared a year or £o ago ¢ being sentenced in York {in connection with a stock market { transaction | The crime of which Lamar was con- victed is not covered under the extra- lition c0, but Pres- {ident Obregon, after Lamar had been ted, issued an order for his de- as an undesirable, accord- rtment of Justice official Lamar no at Torreon, fighting de {portation. In unsuccessful Will be met at‘the border by gov- ‘rnment agents taken to New ew | 1 Iport ing to Dexy | | ESCAPES FROM OCCOQUAN. 1 o of life on _the District penal Ly , Va., George Smith, Ment of Oak- E fternoon made scape. He succeeded tting a lift in an automobile or 10k, and police are keeping close { watch for* him. { Births Reported. { liowing births have been reported fo | Lye Sieatth department in the last twenty- ! 2. and Marie ¥. Nolan, girl. {.3 ia Williams, boy anor F. Gibson, girl. ’ en J. Ilnfi'lnllli. boy. Carmelo and ChristinaCusato, bor. Frank L. and Edith K. Ankers, boy. William J. and Kathryn Ryan, eirl Laurence H. and Sybil O. Reynolds, wirl. X er K. and_Bessie L. Moore, boy. and Minuie G. Farr, boy. Rugers, boy. deller, boy Rirl. | ard aad . and Mary Abraham and Ainf d_and Anna Jotm B. and Ruth Teonard E. and Nina M. Arthor L. and_Florence Thompsor, Paul R. and Ethel Boesch, boy. lson H, and Cathryn D. Doughertr, boy. eth D. and Pearl E. Karu, girl. an L. and D [ : girl. sy L. Lei Hazel, boy. je_Flynn, d Reba Harrison, W. and Lucile M. Nichols, girl. lachi H. and Mildred Jett, girl. st and Jessie MeAlery, girl ncent and Alice Burgess,' boy. irover A. and Mary A, Culver, girl mas F. and Ada G, MacDevitt, g an Aunie B, Nichols, girl. and Mary 'T.. Donaldson, boy. ud Mary.R. Cornvell, girl. and Collétta Kasson, boy. E. Dietrick, boy. Wiltfam W. #nd Doroth Wiitiam W. and Doro Willfam 8. 204 Emina Lasswell, giri, Vietor 1. and Helen H. Zelov, boy. fe Satham, Eirl. Clizabeth Burgess. girl. V. and Nora Lyons, boy. Hammorid, il Delmer G_and Evelyn vright, boy. Willlam H. and Hattie A. Weber, girl, Antbony W. and Emily M. Suess, bo; Sark L. and Ella Cunningham. gir Willlam C. and Mars G. Bowling, girl. Thomax and Ruth V. Beack, girl Jathes T. and Maric Branson, girl Thomas C. and Lilly Allen, girl. and Marle E. Field, girl. nneth B. and Cora M. Boray, glrl. orge A. and Susie N_“Burns, ‘girl. Tiarry J. and Pauline Harvey, girl. Timothy William and Alice I. Gales,’ boy. Tsril and Sary Lubin, boy. Gilbert E. and Lottie E. Turner, girl. ) 4. Wright. boy. and Gertrode Washington, 11°A. and Medil Greene, boy. v and Mettie Turner, girl. Deaths Reported. 'l:hl- following deaths have been reported to | the hfllolll depEr(lllfl" in the list twenty-four o oasie M. Digges, 43, National Homeopathic Hosplts Annie M. Jennie Robbln, 47, 1"Ilfioi'le "'u!llll!ml versity Hospital. “Fann glh?tm.[ 35, George Washington Uni- versit; [osp] . ama M. Given, 67, 434 4th st. n.e. Brook, 56, Emergencs Hospital. . Barstow, 86, 223 13th st. s.w. ld B. Hollingshead, 29, St. Elizabeth's ‘Hospltal, Thomas A. Loughrey, jr., 1, Children's Hos- ital. ~ P nlel L. Harris, 4 days, Homeopathic Hos. | ital. PG ton, 75, 1418 3Tt st. Grorge 8. Fi Tichard Hames Malone, 66, United States i ew Jersey ave. s.c. | Veterans . 80, Casuslty Hox: | Pink Pu Tiobert Cl Home for the Aged th i | i girl, Brooks( 46, 17 K st u. jarfield Hospital. 45, Georgetown -Uni- pital Willlam Jackson, d % “"iolet He Stokes, 33, 1718 Thomas Eil Dorsey, ~ Erls Monroe, 57, j ceding the crash j will THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NAVIGATOR CALLE IN'WRECK INQUIRY Will Explain Why He Followed Course of Delphy Onto Rocks. By the Assoclated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., "October 2.— Lieut. William E." Tarbutton, navl- gator of the U. §. §. S. P. Lée, when it followed the flagship of the elev- enth destroyer squadron on to the rocks off Honda, Calif., September §, was to take the stand at the opening of today's session of the naval cour: of inquiry investigating the disaster that cost seven ships and twoenty- three lives. The officer of the deck, the chief engineer, some of the men on watch in the engine room at the time of the crash, and possibly the S. P. Lee's radio men also were expected to tes- tify. Testimony of a similar group of witnesses from each of the wrecked or damaged ships in turn was ex- pected to occupy at least the remain- der of this week, it was announced the judge advocate of the naval court, ‘with possibiiity that still an- other group of witnesses introduced by the thirteen defendants so far named in the inquiry might lead the investigating body into its second month of sessions. A5 fon Was fextured b timony of an expert in naviga- Lieut. Commander H. A. Jou d ‘that althoush all rings received by tie s ran_flagship Delphy in the ho were not accurat were sufficiently to the bearings to ha’ arned the squadron’s navigator they were too far north of P Arguclly to turn in when they did. RAISE UNIFORM BAN DURING CONVENTION Navy Officers Can Discard Civilian Attire for Veteran Session. they The ban on naval officers wearing uniforms while on duty in Washing- ton wiil be lifted thropgh Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this weel when the Military Order of the World War will convene in annual conve tion here. Orders authorizing officers of the Navy to don their blues dur- ing the convention have been issued Secretary Denby rs under present regula tions are given the option of wearing their uniforms he Officers of the order have expressed @ desire that all former service offi- now residing in Washington bring out their old uniforms and wear them throughout the sessfon. Many former service men of the commissioned personnel have already announced their intentlon of respec ing the wishes of the order’s heads. It is expected that this convention will prove the most interesting and important the order has ever held. Although President Coolidge will not attend any of the sessions becau they fall swithin the period of mour: ng for the late President Harding he receive the delegates and thelr guests at the White House at noon Thursd Many of the delegutes have already rived, including Col. H. Lester Archer and Capt. George L. Darte, corder general. SENATOR PEPPER TO QUIT REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 2.—No United States senator should be a member of the republican national committee, Senator George Wharton Pepper said hére yesterday in con- firming a report that ho desired very soon to resign as a member of the committee. He =aid he had only ac- cepted the place last year in the in- terest of harmony in the party in Pennsylvania. Senator Pepper was quoted as say- ing that his colleague in the Senate, Senator Reed, holds the same opinion he does in regard to senators also being members of the national com- Pepper said there was no- mys- |tery in his desire to retire from the committee, adding that he made it known when he accepted the place that he would serve only until some one_else_was choser S Ix used by PRETTY WOM| 1t preserves good looks because it keeps you healthful and free from COLDS, COUGHS and the hot ills and chills of GRIPPE and “FLU.” % With ALASCO handy say good-by to red, eyelids, damp nose, tickly throat and hot skin. Your druggist has ALASO. Each teaspoonful contains 4 grains of Aspirin in combination. sale Drug Distributors: Washington Whol Extianes "und Leadbeater, Brabler Drug BABIES C FOR. “CASTORIA" Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! ~ Fletcher's Castoria Bas been i use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harm. less substitute for Castor l!fld Paregorie, Teething Drops and_Soothing - yrups. ~Con- tains no narcotics. Proven directions are on cach package. Phyeicians everywhers: recom- mend it. The genuine bears signature of ;PEPCO'S IMPOUNDED FUND NOW $4,300,000 Case Involving Ownership of Sum ‘Coming Up Soon in D. C. Su- preme Court. With the Potomac.Electric Powel valuation case scheduled to come be- fore the District Supreme Court soon, it developed today that the impounded funds Involved in the litigation have mounted to approximately $4,300,000. This sum represents the difference between the 10 cents per kilpwat hour collected by the company and the rate of approximately 8 cents, which the company has been per- mitted to keep under the decisions of the Public Utilitles Commission. The difference between the two rates has been set aside by order of the court since 1917, when the com- pany began its fight to break the valuation fixed by the commission and which formed the basis of the reduction in rate, PLAN CONFERENCE ON TAX REVISION President, Mellon and. House Committee to Discuss Possible Changes. President Coolidge expects to confer with the Secretary of the Treasury and members of the House ways and means committes regarding possible revision of the federal taxes, it was sald at the White House today by a spokesman for the President. The President, it was sald, at pres ent has no definite views on this mat ter, but will give it his close atten- tion. It is belleved, however, that if there is to be any revision it will be downward. There is in contemplation by the administration, it was said, the crea- tion of a corporation or corporations to handle export wheat. Eugene Meyer, —managing director of the War Finance Corporation, is prepar- ing this plan, it was indicated, and cither Mr. Méyer or Frank Mondell, a dircctor of the ,War Finance Cor- poration, may go to the northwest to study the situation. Could Use U. §. Funds. a_corporation would not re- quire legislation, but could be set up voluntarfly in any state or states. It could employ money furnished by the government to the War Finance Cor- i poration and the banks. The export orporation would be for the purpose of marketing wheat and not speculation. The federal government will not interfere in the Oklahoma situation unless called upon by the governor to aid in maintaining order. Of {course, if the United States mails or fedvral courts should be interfered with in Oklahoma the federal gov- ernment would act without any re- quest from the governpr, it was said. Rail Strike Settl At the cabinet meeting today Sec- retary Davis of the Department of Labor announced that the Lehigh Valley raflroad had finally made a settlement with the shopmen who went on strike last year. Some §,300 men were involved. It was said that the settlement was gratifying to the administratfon, as indicating a bet- ter situation. A suggestion made by Representa- ive John Jacob Rogers of Massachu- setts that an embargo should be placed on the export of anthracite coal has not been given considera- tion so far by the President, it was said. It was pointed out, however, that an embargo on the export of coal might bring about a delicate sit- uation abroad. Such Telephone Main 7200 L —Women's and.misses’ ces in the assortment. T others. Kanw's—Second Floor. CHARGED BYWOMEN George Godfrey Accused by Five Who Admit Play- ing Horses. That a large number of women jof all ages bet on horse raccs |through . handbook men here was brought out in evidence submitted to Assistant. District ‘Attorney David A. Hart, prosecuting the handbook men, at ‘Police Court today. Five women appeared at his office to lodge complaints and submit evi- dence against George Godfrey, who gave his address as 461 G street northwest, arrested yesterday by De- tectives Berry and Mansfield on a warrant charging him with making handbooks on horse races. According to the detectives in the case there are a large number of women in Washington who regularly make bets. It appears from the story told the detectives and Assistant District Attorney Hart a number of them playing the races through God- frey had been losing_sums dally for some time past. J Recently, according to their story, one of the women had placed 4 bet at big odds on a horse that won. There was due the woman $140 on |the bet. She charged that Godfrey refused to pay the bet, saying that ‘li\ had not been placed with him in {time to place it on the horse. This ‘va{:«od Ahe ire of the woman and sh {made er complaint to the police, | with the result that Godfrey was ar- rested on a warrant sworn out by the complainant. He was released on $2,000 bond. PRICE OF SOFT COAL CUT 50 CENTS A TON Scale in Washington Now Ranges Between $7.50 and $8.00. A general reduction of 50 cents ton in the price of New River soft coal~has been announced by local icoal dealers, This males the new price of this fuel range from $7.50 to $8 a ton in- stead of $5.50 to domestic consume v in small amounts. In Ma e this coal was up to $9.25 for domestic users, but since that time gradual reductions bave oc- curred. FIRE ON FREIGHTER NOW UNDER CONTROL Ship Rushing to Aid of Diana Do|- lar Turns Back in Course. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., October Hold No. 6 has been flooded and the fire apparently under control at 7 o'clock today aboard the freighter Diana Dollar, it was reported by Capt. Anderson in radlo advices recsived here by the Federal Telegraph Com- marine station. age, relayed by two other to the local station, followed messages indicating prepara- for abandoning the snip. The message sald the steamer Cacique, which was proceeding to the freight- er's assistance, turned batk on her course. “THE BUSY HE mawy smart styles include coat models, the popular flounce style, the wrap-around skirt and TUESDAY, OCTOBER -2, 1923. ANDBOOK MAKING (it Wit Selt Gasoline in War On High Prices By'the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., October 2~Irf an effort to bring gasoline down to what Mayor W. W. Wertz termed a reasonable price level the city of Charleston has entered the soline business as a retailer, The city council! last night passed a resolution providing for the pur- chase of gasoiine in tank car lots by the city and disposal of it to all cltizens at “actual cost price.” The action followed a movement started -several weeks ago by Mayor Wertz, who personally con- dueted an investigation of prevall- ing gasoline prices in Charlestom. CADET CANDIDATE TOBEEXAMINED Those Seeki}vg Commissions to Be Given Oral Test This Afternoon. Candidates for field and staff com- missions in the Washington High School Cadet Corps for the current scholastic year will be given an oral cxamination by the cadet examining board at the Franklin School this afternoon to determine their assign- ments in ,the school military organ- ization. The cadets to be examined passed a qualifying examination on Sepbember 26. The cadet examining board is com- posed of Lieut, Col. Wallace M. Crai- gie, U. §. A, professor of military scfence and tactics in the high schools; Capt. O. J. O'Keefe and First Lieut. William H. Johnson, assistant to Col. Craigie. Thé posts fo be assigned as a re- sult of the test include the brigade commander with rank of colonel, three regimental commanders with the rank of lieutenant colonel; eight battalion commanders with the rank of major, eight battalion adjutants with, the rank of first lieu- tenant, a brigade adjutant with the |rank of captain ahd a brigade quar- termaster with the rank of captain. Col. Craigle was elated today over the report that Eastern High School had organized two additional cadet companies this year, ving this school six companies. ‘As a result the regimental headquarters of the 3d Regiment, now at Western High School, will be transferred fb Eastern, BARLING BOMBER STARTS FLIGHT AT ST. LOUIS Leaves Dayton at 10:30 A.M.—Due | to Arrive About 3 0’Clock. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Ohio, October Barling bomber tool off for St. Louis air races at 10:30 a.m., central time, Lieut. Harold R. Harris was at the controly, with a crew of -eight men. The Barling is due over Indianapo iat 11:30 a.m., expects to reach St. Louis between 2:30 and 3 o'clock this afternoon. , The ship will pick up Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick at Scott Field, Belle- Filie, Til. The Barling has a crulsing speed of approximately ~ninety-five miles per our. CORNER” New Cloth and Silk Dresses Anniversary Price HE trhfim;'ngs are ribbo T tailored. Penna. Ave., 8th & D Streets 28,000 VIRGINIA MASONS 10 GATHER Large Representation Will Attend George Washington Temple Ceremonies. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, October Twenty-eight thousam¥ Virginia Ma- sons out of the 42,000 in the state are expected to attend the laying of the corner stone of the George Wash- ington Masonlc Natlonal Memorial As- soclation Temple, which ceremonies will take place at noon November 1, according to word recelved by the local committee of arrangements from the joint masters’ committee, L. H. Cooke, chairman, Richmond, Va. » It is set forth in the circular sent out that there will be delegations from all grand jurisdictions, some states reporting an expected attend- ance of 50 per cent of thelr total membership. Schuler Building Sold. The Schuler building, a two-story brick store with hall on the second floor, located at 1004-1006 King street, was 'sold at public auction vesterday afternoon and purchased by Mrs. Mary G. Alger of Washington for $22,000. "The bullding was bought for Mrs. Alger by her attorney, W. M. Bastian of Washington. Mr, Bastlan declined to state for the present what the building will be used for. The building now is occupied by the Dutch | Market. Possession, it wag announced at the sale, will bo-given in thirty ays. The sale was conducted by Auc- tioneers Thomas L. Carter and Adam A, Wesahler, the lattér of Washing- on. Fined for Shooting. och Adams, colored, better known as “Shorty,” who conducts a lunch- Toom at the southwest corner of Wolfe and Columbus streets, convert- ed his place into a shooting gallery late last night, when he stood back in the kitchen and fired six shots at Solomon Smith, colored, who was in the front part of the place. Adams sald that a man in the front part of the establishment appeared to have a plstol, and was whirling it in a menacing manner. Another witness, however, declared it was a pop bottle. Smith, the police testified, was in the place when they entered and appeared intoxicated. Justice Duvall solved the case by imposing fines of $50 each and costs. The arrest was made by Sergt. Campbell, Police- men Magner and Trigger. i Bridge Closed. | The work of placing new flooring | on the north end of Hunting Creek | bridge, which end is controlled by | was begun yesterday and will_be completed tomorrow. Until the repairs arc completed this bridge | is glosed to traffic, and motor ve- hicles have to detour by way of Tele- graph road The 5 per cent penalty for failing to pay city taxes by the closing time last night became ‘operative today Those who had overlooked the pay- ment found the penalty added. Dur- ing the past few days the office of the collector of taxes, P. F. Gorman, has been a scene of unusual activity and it is stated that a majority of the city taxpayers have paid their taxes. PRINCESS'STILL VERY ILL. Daughter of Italian King Shows Only Slight Improvement. ROME, October 2—The condition | of Princess Glovanna, third daughter of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena of Ttaly, continued serious to- day, according to advices from Ra conigl. The patient passed a quiet night, however, and the physiclans saw fome sign of hnprovement, Peritonitis has deve.cped and there are serious intestinal hemorrhae: Materials— Silk Velvets Poiret Twills Satins Canton Crepe Satin Crepes Charmeuse ns, laces, beads, fur, em- brodery and tailoréd binding. All are beautifully P e i ) W Niagara Falls a Pigmy to the Kaieteur “World's Largest Falls” . Gold Cover known as A Dozen Picture that may save your life in “How to evoid Auto Accidents” Three or Four Times As Much Material As Ever Before R her than the Woolworth igger than the Equitable is the proposed “Skyscraper to lolwa B(I).mw wi. Gold Cover Hi ad “Movies Expose Fake Spic Invention and Science OCTOBER ISSUE OF * THE NEW cience and . Invention IN PICTURES ¢ 25¢ Ao, 25¢ &% Gold Cover on all Newsstands e E IRADIO Rndia's G(nt Magazine 25c at all newss!