Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 4

e { \ “OFFICIAL” ON GOLF |CHILD TO RETURN TO POST| BOY RECOVERS MEMORY. B BALL RULED ILLEGAL ety Unauthorized use of the word “offi- clal” in connection with designation and sale of golf bally manufactured by the Allied Golf Company of Chi- cago, IlL, is charged in a complaint issued by the Federal Trade Com- AMERICAN CEMETERIES ufi . Averago ‘%nnl - Al ‘Will Beport toa War Department on ey Pies. Condition Progress Toward Beautificatipn. The only part of Gen. Pershing’s trip to France which will involve an offi- clal duty, it was said today at the War Department, will be his inspec- How Department of the Interior Employes Fare Under Percentage S U.S.AVATS o b WA ... = = Harvey Tells Europe America % 1 z Rexcizcsification| PERSHING TO INSPECT | Richard Washburn Child, Amer' an | pe]lg Police, After Night in Cus- ambassador to Italy, whose decision | to retlre was announced recently by tody, He Is From Baltimore. A fifteen-year-old boy, who w the Btate Department, will return his post in Rome about the middle | unable to tell his name or give &ny information about himself after of -December. Ambassador and Mrs. Child are the | guests of President an: oolidge | had been found in the doorway at the White House, Child | the sixth precinet police station ear and the Presldent ‘went over at a |last night, recalled today that his ‘conference last night the matter of Dame is Frunk Balsis. He gald bis » ambagsador's desire to leave the | father, Andrew Balsis, resides at 208 diplomafic service at an early date, | 10th street, South Baltimore, Md, Average $2,782 1} 39 1823 $3.471 2,020 1,093 2019 7 Totals, General land offic Will Help as Soon as Door Is Opened. Aelivered Pilgrims’ dinner la 2 reiterated the ted States to , reviewed the Monroe declared that America must and would keep aloof from the broils of Europe. reminded “luded audience, prime large British , that the reparations for th and was therefore America rope to assist the reparations hance to Help. promoto from the Ge count of the rested, but to the door of settlement of she found tl tion we e bug French tably rted money lent to Europe was being used armies than had who was at first public Bppearance since his retur land, as did Lieut. Gen. Harrington, who recently withdrew the British forces from Constanti- nople. Others were Lord Deshorough, chalrman_of the Pilgrims: Premier Stanley M. Bruce of Australia, the Earl of Derby. tary for war; Sir Montague Barlow, minister of labor; the American consul general, Robert Skinner, and a1l the members of the staff, Otto Kahn and T. I Charles Tones. American am- med to be lost the desultory, almost inaudible, in which he delivered it. Mdny id ne him at all as hour in low manuscript. who sat next to big-bow . Bel Spoke in Low auality of the dor’s speech se in tone present co e read for tones from a Premter Baldwin, Col. Harv smoked a briar pipe, while t 3 an’ Jupanese plenipoten umes seemea quite det what the ambassador Sir Auckland Gedde ence was W v greeted b speakers, looked cxceptionall orous and fresh in spite of the se f his Ia to Col. Harve « s > British debt to, Washington confer- evening if he L to meet a storm. evoked m win remarked wi returning to Washington with the ambarsador this winter, He closed by proposing a toast to the ambassa- dor, which the diners honored by standing. Premier Bruce of A lia created asserting that ved his Inspira- tion for a settlement of the debt with the United States from Australia, and “Great Britain would not be together ungenerously if she same favorable terms with us_as she did with America.” Lord Desborough master. INDORSE HARVEY SPEECH. State Officials Say He States U. S. Position Clearly. assador Harvey's speec night in London was described in a ministration circles today as clearly stating once more the position of the Washington government with refer- the reparations tangle. that officials hope that sbandonment by Germany of pass resistance in the Ruhr would open a way to adjustment of the reparations problem. So far as partieipation by the United States in such an adjust- ment was concerned, however, it was reiterated that the ment of the Washington attitude made by Secre- tary Hughes in his New Haven speech remained unchanged. While the situation in Germany has one various changes due tothe ion of the Ruhr and more re- Rhineland republic t. the factors that must gov- shington government are vegarded here as still precisely as stated by Mr. Hughes at Now Haven. The comment was made today in of- ticlal quarters, however, that if Ge; many was to pay her reparations oh- ligations at all it was first necessary “that there should be a Germany.” The administration spokesman would not amplify this comment. EX-PREMIER IN PITTSBURGH. Cold Rain Greets Lloyd Gearge as Special Car Arrives. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 24—A cold rain grested David Lloyd George, wartime premier of Great Britain, when he arrived here this morning from Cleveland. His train pulled into the Baltimore and Ohie station short- ly after 7 am. The distinguished vis- itor breakfasted in his car and re- mained aboard the train until the hour set for his official welcome. LEVIATHAN, IN GALE, FACES SERIOUS DELAY Wireless Says Liner, 400 or 500 Miles From Scilly Islands, in No Peril, However. By tho Associated Press. LONDON, October 24—The United States liner Leviathan, which left New York for Cherbourg and Southampton last Saturday, will be seriously delayed in reaching port, eays an Evening News dispatch from Southampton. A wireless message from the liner giving this Information said the vessel was in no danger, but had encountered bad weather. The Leviathan's position was given as between 400 and 500 miles west of the Scilly Yslands. [ —— The only woman candidate for «ither branch of the New York legis- lature fall will be Miss Sally Peters; member of an old Boston fam- ily and first cousin of ex-Mayer Ane drew J. Peters, acted as toast- Professional and scientific servi Subprofessional service Clerical, administrative and fiscal s Custodial service . Totals office : ional and scientific service.... . trative and fiscal: service... otals Patent office: Subproicssional service Clerical, administrative an Custodial servic : Totals Bureau of education : Professional Clerical, administrativ Custodial servi = Totals amation service Professional and scientific ser Subprofessional service Clerical, administrative and Custodial servic Totals o Geological survy Professional and scientific service. .. and scientific service... and fiscal service. .. ice. misslon today in an unfalr competi- tion case. The citation says the company pur- chases golf balls in large quantities and causes to be stamped or cut on the balls the word. “official” in con- nection with or as part of its trade name, In addition, the wrapper of the ball bears the legend “official] golf ball.” The effect of the use of the word | “official” and the legend on the wrap- a per, the citation says, is to deceive 9 the public into the belief that the| company s golf ball has been desig- nated by the United States Golf As- “Pledged to Quality” sociation and the Royal and Ancient Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. 2257 1815 1623 3,167 2,005 France. War Department oficials ex- _‘76.’ pect he will go to the cemeteries and 1 report as to their condition and the 07! progress made toward beautification. Nymerous complaints hawe been published, from time to time, as to conditions in the cemeteries. Depart- ment officials believe the great ma- Jority of these were without founda- tion. Mr. Child came home to a | personal affairs and as y | to notify to say how long he will remain at | abouts. Re Rome after his return. tod o | 1617 s 2 SR & S recefved the bonus, and, accordingly, in preserving the differentiatiog be- tween grades in reclassification thelr salaries show a4 much larger actual increase. Take the burecau of mines, for ex- ample. Thero the net increase in the professional service is 2.3 per cent ‘above the present base pay plus the bonus. The average salary under Club of St. Andrews, Scotland, as the { one officially adopted for use in all tour- | naments or contests conducted by or under their auspices. Nelther organ- f ization, ‘the citatlon says has au-| | thorized_or designated the golf ball of the Allied Golf Company as official. | The acts of the company, it is alle ed, not only deceive the public, but are to the prejudice of the competi- tors of the company cited. 1 BN B tion of the American cemeteries n‘ l ) reclagsification 1is $3,784, average incre: of §119. increasc in the professional service is 15.6, while the reclassification sal ary Is §$3.457, or an ayerage net in- crease of $466. Doth of these are engineering services and comparable. The explanation by the personne. classification board of the discrep- Goodman & Suss Rochester Tailored Clothes Professional and scientific service. Subprofessional service Clerical Custodial service. .. Totals Burcau of min Professional and essional serv Custodial service Totals National parks, s fessional trati “ustodial service nd scientific service Subproiessional service Clerical, administrati Custodial service . . Totals - : Alsakan enginecring commission Cler: ini Board of Indian commissioners: Clerical, administrative and fisca ientific service... trative and fiscal service. T nd scientific service.... and fiscal service. c and fiscal service... administrative and fiscal service.. | | wlors: NIERES | @ T &85 8 & ot ancies in figures is that many in the reclamation service were brought up to the minimum of the grade, while in the bureau of mines they were already mostly above the minimum salary for the grade. In the geological survey for the professional and scientific service the | @verage net percentage of increase Is| mot €0 large as in the reclamation | segvico—11.2 as inst 15.6 ver cen The average net Incre in salary for this service the geologi surwey is $299, while for the reclama- ' tiore seryice it is $466. It is explained | that this is duc to the fact that the | gervice is so much larger that nat- | urally there are more in the lower| | or a s In reclamation service the averag The Lasting Good Looks of a Goldheim Overcoat The new Overcoats at Gold- heim's have that custom-tailored appearance which is born of a profound knowledge of style and bred of the superior work- manship put into them. The fabrics. are lasting and service- able—the stand-up kind. Eng- lish single-breasted box model gradas. By making a comparative study of the accompanying table, the per- sonnel classification board points out, it will be found fhat there are ' reasons behind all such seeming dis- | arepancies in the figures. This I““B-l trates the intricate task of fitting the 34,000 employes of Uncle Sam {n the! District of Columbia covered by the reclassification act into the grades, of services provided in the act. BUY NOW SAVE MONEY ! I administrative’ and fiscal service... 1 service... Professional and scientific service... Subprofessional 3 ne cal, administrative and fiscal service. Custodial Service......coes esssoass: Totals ... Freedmen's Hospita! Professi Subprofessional service.... onal and scientific service. Clerical, administrative and fiscal s Custodial service. . and scientific service.... Subprofessional service. . Clerical, administrative and fiscal service. Custodial service Grand totals for the department LLOYD GEORGE ARRIVES HERE EARLY TOMORROW (Continued from First Page.) lingto: soldie: the tomb of the unknown and Mount Vi ington n t n Memorial will be visited on the way back. after which all three will stop at the Red Cross build‘ng to be rollcd as members of the Ameri Red Cross. In the afternoon Dam Margaret and Miss Megan will be en- talned at Wardman Park Inn and by “the University Women's Club, Daughiers of the American Revolu- n and the Federation of Women's ibs at the University Women's Club. At the special request of the former British prime minister, he will be taken to call upon the officials of the War and Navy departments Friday afternoon. “Secrotary Hughes' formal dinner will be held the same evening. urd: ing, accompanied b of War Wecks, the enti ¥ will motor te Gettysburg and inspect the famous battlefield th In the evening Lioyd George will be entertained at dinner at_the Hamilton Club by the Overseas Writers, an or- ganization of Washington newspaper mea. Dame Margaret and Miss Megan probably will be with the former premier on all visits except those to the Department of State and the resi- dence of former President Wilson. URGES U. S. AID EUROPE. Lloyd George Says Ghastly Strug- gle Ravages Continent. By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 24— Declaring that Great Britain seeks nothing in Europe except a cessation of strife and that “there you can help David Lloyd George, the war-time premier of Great Britain, a 2 chamber of commerce luncheon here yesterday remewed his plea for “ef- fective co-operation” between the two great English-speaking commonwealths. “At this hour.” the former premier asserted, “thero is a deadly, grim. ghastly struggle going on in Europe, not for the moment with cannon and # machine guns, but none the less it is a deadly struggle and I ask you, don’ turn your backs altogether on Furope. You saved it once. Don't give it up. It has been a’great continent. There bave been great men thrown up through the ages in it to whom you, you as well as ourselves, owe much. Pleads for U. S. Ald. “And although I come to this land with no mission, if you ask me, I have got cne word to say, and, since You press me to speak, I say I ask you, the people of this mighty land, this prosperous land, this peaceable land, this land of liberty, once more o turn the eyes toward Europe that once saved it and will yet do so.” Mr. Lloyd George arrived here at noon from Marion, where he placed @ wreath on the sarcophagus of the o President Harding and visited Harding. The former premier recelved a warm reception as he was driven through the downtown streets of Cleveland. He was taken direct to the chamber of commerce and from there went to ceremonies attending the laying of the corner stone of the new public library, taking the place originally assigned to the late Presi- dent Harding om the pregram. Speaking to a vast audience, which through amplifiers was within sound of his voice for several city blocks, he declared that “your view of a world peace is ldentical with ours and may the crusade we entered into together with such a noble purpose a few v ago continue untll the seed of peace is planted in the citadel of the nations throughout the world.” Confident of Two Filags. “Bverywhere today,"” he added, “I see your glorious flag and our glori- this old wor! Mr. Lloyd George was‘introduced for his luncheon address by Newton D. Baker, former of War, who described him as “a representa- tive of the British people to the American people.” Asserting that the Amerl can people have fundamental common #mu and origias pnd commen rations an | ®| described how, in March, 1918, he 60 | with the people of the British empire. Mr. Baker sald that it was his beltef {America wanted to help in the great | work of rehabilitation in a world| | shaken and torn by a great war. | | While there may be disagreement fas to the form of co-operation, he | said he was convinced that when the | way had been found “we co-op- erate and still be all America,” there | | would be no limit to the co-operation | and the enthusiasm. Praises Baker's Work. eferring to the work do: | Baker in the war, Mr. Lloyd G pege had | {wrged Pragident Wilson to kend at| {least 120,000 men a month to Europe, jwith the result that the number eventually ran to 350,000 a month. | ranged was greatly increased, Le said, | | “was the energy and capacity thrown | |into the organization by my friend Mr. Baker, and I am glad, here in| his own city, to make an acknowl- edgment of the invaluable aid which { was glven to us at the most critical | | moment in the war. Another reception was arranged for | Mr. Lloyd George and kis party by | number of Welsh inging cietie; late in the afternoon, and last eve-| ning he was the guest at a private| Qinner at the Union Club. ! i | | 'POLICEMAN’S ALLEGED SLAYER IS CAPTURED | Joseph Perkins Slaughter, Colored, Taken by Police on Farm | | Joseph Perkins Slaughter, colored. thirty-four vears old, alleged slayer of Policeman John W. Purcell, also colored, member of the fourth pre- cinct commard, was captured by headquarters detectives today In a shack on the farm of Dr. FredeMck H. Morhart, near Van Buren and 3d streets. Detectives Serivener, Sweeney, Jones, Springmarn and Waldron made the capture, Maryland State Police- man Burdine and Policeman Smith of | the tenth precinet assisting. Slaughter, whose police record is said to contain entries of arrests for bootlegging, gambling and minor of- fenses, was in the shack of Robert Waters, on Dr. Morl tarm, and | hart’ when_the detectives reached there | R they found him seated at the break- fast table. The prisoner denled having fired a ! i shot the night Purcell and Horace R. Crawford, his partner, were shot. He blames Geor‘e Ludley, who was kill- ed Purcell, and Ernest A. Brown, member of the trio held by a coro- ner's » for the shootl) i ment at Emergency Hospital, is ex- pected to recover. DENIES U. S. PLANS SHIP CONTROL PERHANEITLY. ow«s.y-mmm«rm! ) Be Step Back. Withdrawal of government tonnage from sgervices abroad would mean enly a return to the conditions which nor_of the $aipping yes- terday in a letter to W. L. Marvin, | nage From Trade Now Would l Steamship Owners’ Assoclation. He denied that the board's recently: announced plan of operation meant Dermanent government ownership. —_— Notre Dame, the famous cathedral onan bell ringer, abd substithting ringer, substitu Slectric =° u&m omerl-l electricity. Th bell for ‘have been| ‘Wwomen of ene fal g general manager of the A-mcml ’ | and this is advanced to $2,936. | The reason the figure originally ar-| g in District. i ng. Willlam Ludley, Brnest' A. Brown | N Mounroe, all and double-breasted styles— some with belts. An inspection will prove prafltable. A. B. C $.00 ELECTRIC ) 35—-“——- WASHING MACHINE Regularly $125.00 These machines are made of best quality copper and are fully guaranteed. EBSTER ELECTRIC CO. 719 9th St. N.W. 692 BUYS THE FAMOUS labor troubles “Over 700 Nokol Burners in ‘Washington” MUTUAL SERVICE, INC. 1411 New York Ave. N.W. Phones Main 3583-3884 The Only Way to Clean ORIENTAL RUGS —is by thorough DRY CLEANING. Our method not only cleanses, but it destroys germ life, revitalizes the fiber, raises the pile and brightens the general appear ance of the rug. X Phone for Our Driver Today! CALL MAIN 4724 1515 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT SALARY INCREASES WILL AVERAGE $105 (Continued from First Page.) i IN THE HEART OF THE FINANCIAL DISTRICT FOR RENT In the Nationally Known Southern Building ts now $2718, Including the bonus, | The $88 employes In the sub- professional service recelve a mnet per centage of increase of 3.1, their average salary now (with the bonus) | being §1.336, which is advanced to| Jhe CLEANERS & DYERS Main Office: 720 13th Street N.W. The 2,780 employes in the clerical, | administrative and fiscal servico get an average net increase of 6 per cent. Thelr present salarles, plus the bonus, | gyerago 31,649, which is increased to | The 305 employes in the custodial service get an average net Mcrease of | 3.6 per cent. Their average present salary, plus the honus, Is which is increased to $1,163. A comparison of the percentage of Increase over base pay in the pro- fesslonal service with other services shows that they get only 14.1 per cent, as compared with 25.6 for the subprofessional; 23.7 for the clerical and 30.2 for the custodial. But in actual salary they are to receive un- der reclassification the story is far different, due to the fact that the employes in the other services have been recefving the $240 bonus, which is absorbed, while those in the pro- fessional and scfentific service, whose average base pay was $2,673, had not | X X X X ¥ ¥ X X X ¥ ¥ ¥ A particularly desirable large first floor space on the Fifteenth Street side of this excellent building—adapted for bank or brokerage offices or other business. . ¥ Apply Manager, Room 220 Southern Building Main 2690 * X X X X X X X X X X X X X ¥ X ¥ X X X ¥ ¥ X orrice’a SECOND FL00R 1990 3097 A Special Celebration © Of Our 218t Annibersary Tomorrow Night From 8 te 10:30 Everyone is Cordially Invited We have made most unusual preparations to fittingly celebraiy this event. Our store ss dressed in holiday attire and owr five floors are aglow with attractive exhibits. Ne goods will be sold. MISS ELEANOR SHAW Celebrated New York Pignist and MR. FRED SHEFFIELD CHILD ; ‘Well Known American Tenor wnll gwe several special performamces during the cvening on our first and fourth floors. These artists will also appear in @ special costume recital ot the Masonic Autitorium on Friday evening, October 26th. The Duo-Art Piano - Will appear in a dual capacity, eccompanying Mr. Child and as Solosst with Miss Shaw in a wonderful duet EMMONS S. SMITH DeMoll Piano Co 12th & G Sts., 8 fo 10:30 P.M. This Large Office Available - - November 1st The Evenilrnlg Star Bldg. 1,990 Square Feet on Second Floor With Running Ice Water and Private Lavatory Suitable for Light Manufacturing Or For Large Office Force * Apply Room 621, Star Bldg. * Phone Main 5000, Branch 3 , ¥ ¥ ettt doe i8R Sl AR S : | | | The Baltimore police were askod his father of his where- s will take him homa e e e ———————————————— h kXN KN NENRR RN RSN K * # i