Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1923, Page 3

¥ : “To Encourage Faithful L Servants” | —that was the purpose of a | society founded nearly a cen- | tury ago. Prizes were given { to the servants remaining ! longest in one family. Amer- ! ican Ice has been serving' old ¢+ ! and new Washington families ! for many, many years, and ' patrons frequently write that ' the regularity of ice delivery makes it easier to keep faith- ful servants, | American Ice Service is always to { be depended upon the year *round. AMERICAN —— Everythin Paints, Oils,hGlau and Brushes Becker Paint & Glass Co.. 1239 Wisconsin Ave. HOTEL INN PO e e 604. W. 14 M CORD TIRES —ON— CREDIT Pay As You Ride. A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN, AND BALANCE IN ONE, TWO AND THREE MONTHS. Guaranteed 8,000 Miles T. 0. Probey Co. Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. on tha from 8 to 9:30 a.m. to furnish you with thi paraphernaliu. 6. ¥ ¥ DARBY, Maste. Mg of & da; 4 dissolved fabilities mnection with Plumbers and steam. 207 14th st. n.w. Tub with 1.000 best shore. near W sdjoining fs re work guar. 3 Minnesota av I WILL MAKE aranteed. 1 have city. AddreesBox 30e AT Pi i reasonable prices. ' Rented Instruments tane and repairad free of chi P burs pianos TAUGO WORCH, 1110 G Tepairing o men's ahir of sour own material, Phone NEED PRINTING? Our experfence, equipment and loca- tion are all In your favor. High grade, but not high priced. PRINTER, BYRON S. ADAMS, Zpuzaz 4 “Biggs Puts HEAT In _Heating." Heating Plants That Pay —for themselves in fuel eco- nomy—that’s the sort Biggs install Prices in reason, The Biggs Engineering Co.,, WARREN W. BIGGS, President. 1310 14th 8t. N.W. Tel. Frank. Reed Furniture Nepaired, repainted and reupholstered. e e pom e fonst Liquias, Zoods, coal, water, ores, ANALYZED Prompt, mecurate service. Reasonable TRE NATIONAL LABORATORTES 1RO 1813 H N.W. Phone_Frankiin 610, SEE US NOW / —before real winter weather sots in—we will examine and Teprir your roof and guaran- tee it fo be O. IRONCLAD ootos 1131008 e, New Ballroom v private dances, organizations, and luncheons. Arlington Hotel, TERMONT AVE. ABOVE K. Floors Cleaned & Refinished WM. H. CHISM, 1200 O 8t. N.W. 30° Hydro-Lighter, ‘When Inspecting your fl}lnl'e mnome look for it The HydroLight you_sutomatic control of the ga 7. The 30°° i, urize, banquets our _& fnishing old or new wood, o Tiooieam Sovered. Botes, 1o e [51 { ’]lflfl‘mflml".l! a &W cost— ore varnish—ono more ept “clean T mop.of afushe Fr. TS tor fose et MANY A ROOF —has been saved from the scray kn f repal heay Don't ROUFING 1422 F 3t. . W, COMPANY Phone Meis 883 To Buyers of Printing Our Millios-Dollar Printing Plant ls at your service, The National Cagltal Press -~ AB0-1818 D 8t AW N Went 67| PARADISE FOR BIRDS AROUNDT.R.STOMB Cousin Buys Large Tract and| Presents It to Audubon Societies. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, ‘October 30.—Eleven and a half acres of wild land which surround the grave of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay has been purchased by his cousin, W. Emlin Roosevelt, New York capltalist, and presented to the National Association of Audubon Societies for a wild bird sanctuary and shrine for bird lovers. The gift has been accepted and plans made for the expenditure of thousands of dollars in carrying out {the domor's Ideas. This announce- ment was made in .connection with jthe association's convention at the | American Museum of Natural History. | Mr. Roosevelt, whose estate adjoins {the late President’s’ home at Saga- more Hill, has turned over to the Au- dubon socicties “a veritable jungle, an ideal home for wild fowl, and a fitting memorial to Mr. Roosevelt's love for wild things,” sajd Mr. Pear- son The tract surrounds the Roosevelt tomb in Young's cemetery. A ten- room building nearby has been leased for ten years and will be converted into a bird museum and library for students and pilgrims to Roosevelt's grave. Trees, shrubs and vines which bear fruits birds like best to feed on will be planted on the grounds. although the existing “jungle” will be pre- served so far as possible. Bird feed- ing grounds, fountains, baths and shelters will be installed in natural settings. A catproof fence was built around the property before it was deeded the Audubon societies. = TWO KILLED, THREE HURT Veteran Bureau Student One of Vic- tims—Women Passing Scene Injured. By the Associated Press. TITUSVILLE. Pa, October 30.— One man was killed instantly, an- | other died later of injuries and three other persons, two of them women, were seriously injured late yesterday when a tank car of gasoline exploded at the Amerlcan Oil Works. Fir {’broke out.in one of the refining bull | ings after the explosion, but w | brought under control. The loss wa: a world war tantly, and P. another ~employe injuries. Mrs. ife of the Titusvill Mrs. Estella Ribb and employe, < learning the refining business under the direction of the board of vocational education. Mrs, Edwards and Mrs. Estella Ribb wer pas explosion. were found under a pile of n hour later. Mrs. Edwards' kull was fractured and one leg wa: while Mrs. Ribb sustaine s of both legs and one arm, Washington “The Triangle of (Woodley Rd.). truction. Wooded villa sites, Middaugh & 3 z See Us at Once! - Wehave one of ¢ ‘ments for you, ready toentertain, torelax, to console. Few things that you can acquire will give you so much satisfaction a8 Victor music from Victor Records played on the Victrola. / IN TANK-CAR BLAST| ing the plant at the time of the ' THE E . Kemal Made Own Proposal | I Accepted. | '4ssembly Retains| Power to Choose Ruler. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, October 30.— "he national assembly at Angora has voted for the eetablishment of the Turkish republic. Mustapha Kemal Pasha has been unanimously elected president. The assembly accepted the consti- tutional amendments proposed with- out opposition and loudly cheered the republic. The' influential popular party at & meeting previously held accepted Mustapha Kemal's proposal to pro- claim o Turkish republic and for the election of @ president, who would be empowered to nominate a premier. The party also accepted the follow- ing proposals by Kemal: The language to be Turkish, the religion Islamism. the president of the republic to be elected by the deputies for a term of four ycars, eligible for re-election; the presi- dent to be the chief of state, with the right to preside over both the council of minlsters and the grand national assembly; the president to nominate the president of the coun- ¢il of comumissars, who wiil choose his_own colleagues, to be submitted to the assembly for approval. The title of president of the grand national assembly has been held by Mustapha Kemal, who also holds the post of commander-in-chief of the army. Kemal Pasha was credited with be- ing largely responsible for the defeat of the British expeditforafy forced dt { Gallipoli, and it was under his di- rection that the Turkish army. gained victgries over the | Greeks. His was the controlling hand of the Turkish deleggtion at the | Lausanne conferences fdr the settie- | ment of the Greco-Turkish war, and here again the Turkish victory was | admitted to_be almost complete. | Mustapha Kemal Padha fs déscribed TWO RUM BOATS TAKEN. | its tremendous HIGHLANDS, N. J., October 20.—| Joust guards have captured two rum- ! running boats, six prisoners and 100 ases of liquor. W The boats, worth about §4,000 each, the liquor and the prisoners were taken | to the coast guam ‘smtion at Sandy Took. One of the boats taken was the ‘exas and the other was unnamed, i | The guards chased two other rum {runners and, although they failed to | | catch them, they frightened them so ! badly they threw their good-sized car goes overbdard. FLAT TIRE? . MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00 18 s most beautiful residential.section of detach- ed homes. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved stre¢ts. Includes what remains of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, - Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues Over five million feet of land sold. Over 130 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- lots and central and side hall brick homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Shannon, Inc. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Established 1899 these Victrola instru- Why not order your Victrola this week? Inspect our display. 0. J. DeMoll Consenient paymerits, Emmons S. Smith De Moll Piano Co. New type Console Victrolas, priced from $100. Republic of Turkey Nationalist Laader si | I STARz WA§H1NGTUN Declared; | First President MUSTAPHA KEMAL PASHA as a cold, stern man, unbending in his defermination and thus far re- sistless In pursuit of those things which pertain to the advancement of his country to the position of a great power. Ismet Pasha has accepted the offer of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, president, to form a new cabinet. Ismet was an outstanding figure at ! the Lausanne conferences and was | largely instrumental —in bringing | about the freedom of Turkey from | controf by the powers. Members of the Masonic Fraternity Residing in Washington Whe are not members of lo- cal lodges, are requested to report at King and Washing- ton streets, Alexandria, Va., not later than 10 am., Thurs- day, November 1, to unite in the procession with brethren from their respective states. Information as to place of assembly for brethren from each state will be given at the point named and guides will be furnished. J. CLAUDE KEIPER Secretary, George Washington Masonic National Memorial Association. TEEEr. PR otostesdosdedovelraihidhidesdostes D. C, 1 ERWIN BERGDOLL CHARGES DROPPED UESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1923. 'PLEA FOR BEEF INDUSTRY. ) — |New Zealand Premier Hits Britain’s Economic Policy. LONDOY, October 30.—An official re- port of lhs speeches at the Iimperial economic conference on Friday, which .| dealt mainly with the admission of 1 |Case Pending Parallel to That on Which He Was Convict- ed, Prosecutor Says. Bx the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 3v.—Con- spiracy and draft evading charges against Erwin R. Bergdoll, brother of Grover C. Bergdoll, notorious Army deserter, who fled to Germany, were dropped by the government yester- day. ’ Federal Judge Dickinson permitted the nolle prqssing of the charges on a request of Assistant United States District Attorney Robert V.”Bolger, who has had charge of the case since Erwin's releasc on parole from Leav- enworth prison. Mr. Bolger explain- ed that the Army desertion charge on' which Frwin was sentenced to four years by u military court was virtually the same as those in the in- dictment pending here against him. He recommended to the Department of Justice that the civil charges against Erwin be dropped, and the Canadian caftle to England, showed that Premier Massey of New Zealand, alluding to the fact that South America graduall{ was. taking possession of the entire beef market In Great Britain and | the immense difficulty of the British tarmer in competing with South- Amer- | fca, sald he thought the interests of the British argiculturists came before even | | those of the New Zealand farmer. | “I am not worrying about lamb and ! | mutton,” declared Mr. Massey. “We {can beat them in'lamb and mutton every time; but we simply cannot stand up to them with beef. ' I have advised New Zealand to drop the shipment of beef and to go into something else.” Lol L N B L U nolle pros. was with the sanction” of the Washington authorities. |.” Charges against Grover.Bergdoll of conspiracy and draft evasion, how- ever, are still in effect. The broth- er: with- their mother, Mrs. Bmma Bergdoll; Charles Braun, another brother, who changed his name to avold the notoriety caused the fam- ily by Grover prior -to the war, and former Magistrate James | Romig ere. indicted for conspiracy to aid Grover and Erwin to evade the draft. The three were.convicted and fined ' $7,000, which they paid. THB constant smoker finds in Melachrino Cigarettes a deli- cacy of flavor of which he never tires. ORIGINAL *“The One Cigarette Sold the World Over” HAVE YOU TRIED IT? 2% PRIZE LOAF SK your grocer for the new 24-oz. loaf of Bread . <\ perfected by the White Cross Bakery. Ask him for Dorsch’s “Prize Loaf” (its temporary name), and compare its taste, texture, how thin it may be sliced and its keeping qualities with any bread you ever tasted. Put it to every bread test you know— then suggest a permanent name, and if possible a suitable slogan. $250 for a NAME! "1st Prize 2d Prize. . ..$100 in Gold ....$50 in Gold 3d Prize.......$20 in Gold —and 16 Awards of $5 Each $250 for a SLOGAN 1st Prize. .. 2d Prize. . 3d Prize. $100 in Gold .$50 in Gold .$20 in Gold —and 16 Awards of $5 Each OPENTO ALL ALL suggestions must be written clearly (pen, pencil or tygz- writer) on the Contest Forms that practically every grocer, “A. & P. and “Sanitary” store, will supply free of charge upon request. Contest is open to all except em- ployes of this bakery and their fam- ilies. It is pot necessary to pur- chase our bread in order to compete. Contest will close at midnight, Mon- day, Nov. 12, 1923, . 0 contestant may submit more than THREE NAMES AND THREE SLOGANS. In determining the awards the judges wi'l base their decisions upon originality, appropri- ateness and the possibility of regis- tration in the Patent Office. Don’t select a Name hard to re- member or to pronounce, and in de- vising a Slogan don’t exceed seven =AN MIDNIG! TEST DI D.C” 1 ons must be in our hands, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1923, and » Dorsch’s Whité Cross Bakery, 631-641 — Here are the Rules: words if -possible. Many good slogans have less than seven words, such as “Eventually—Why Not Now?" “Ask the Man Who Owns One,” “It Floats,” etc. The awards will be based on the decision of a Board of Judges com- posed of MR. FRANK F. ROGERS, The Evening Star; MR. GARDNER F. JOHNSON, President of the Gard- ner Johnson Advertisers’ * Service Bureau, Inc, and MR. CHARLES R. GRAHAM, Manager of Dorsch’s Bakery. Should ‘more than one contestant submit the same prize-winning name or slogan, the full award will ie paid to each tied cantestant. Announcement of the prize win- ners will be published in one or more of the local newspapers as soon after the contest. as possible, or in the mall, NOT LATER THAN should be sent to—“CON- S Street N.W,, Washington, | INSPECT THIS EVE A New Model Home Completely Furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons 2809 35th St. N.W. Drive out Mass. Ave. to 35th St., then north one block This home, located in Magsachusetts Avenue Heights, 14 block south of the Cathedral Grounds, is complete in every detail, having every possible convenience. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtor 1334H St. N. W' Franklin 9503 Push-Button Warmth With the The Trade Mark knowa in Every Home A TUNIVERSAL Electric Portable Heater quickly takes the chill from bedroom, nur- sery, sewing room or bath. ‘Used also for drying the wash or the children’s rain- soaked garments on stormy days. Price, according to size, $8.50 to $11.50. NIVERSAL Electric Appliances comprise a complete line of time-saving devices, each one of which will enable you to do some house- hold task in an easier and better way. Universal Coffee Percolator. Universal Electric Iron. Universal Waffle Iron. Universal Coffee Urn Set. Universal Curling Iron and Comb. Universal Immersion Heater. Universal Heating Pad. Universal Milk Warmer. National Electrical buppgy Co. 1328-30 NEW YDR;[: AV{IE?’UE MAIN 6800 And with each trip, how much dirt is car- ried back into the house? Dirt and labor, they’re the two unavoidables of coal heat- ing. In 14,500 homes, and for more than five years, Nokol has ended them both. And Nokol gives you a heating service that coal with afl its dirt and work can never equal. Nokol heated homes are kept at just the temperature the owner likes, in all weather, without attention on his part. Nokol is guaranteed to keep your home at 70 degreesin weather 10 degrees belowzero. A Nokol installation takesonly a few hours. Thesefew hours will end your heating prob- lem forever. Install Nokol this fall. “Qver 700 Nokol Burners in Washington” MUTUAL SERVICE, INC. 1411 New York Ave. N.W. Phones Main 3883-3884 Nokel Automatio Oll Hesting for Homee Tested and Listed as Standard by Underwriters’ Laboratories