Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 12

JUDGE URGES AL FOR SPEED DEMON Schuldt Asserts He Would Bar All Below Eighteen ** From Permits. Intoxicated drivers, reckless driv- ers, speed demons, immature drivers and drivers not physically able to manipulate the control levers of an automobile should be debarred from operating motor cars, Police Court Judge s A. Schuldt told the safe drivers' class of the Washington Safety Council last night at Dunbar High School. Permits to operate cars, Judge Schuldt said, should be issued only to those persons in pos sion of all their faculties and ha '3 full knowledge of the traffiz regu- lations. A jail sentenc rent for intox ¢ Schuldt. xcuse for said, ignorance or insanity or all nsible fo a0 1dge Schuldt mon he described Kless driver. “These less speed violators within the categor, n with which 1 ‘autop! he declared, “Th are simply @ > mad and should h a large is the 1 ted driv “There is no the drunken Ego, delibe of law y observation has been large proportion of the colliding ¢ before the traffic court has been wherein immature persons were op- erating,” continued Judge Schuldt. *I should say that no person under cighteen, and personally 1 would make the age limit a higher one, should operate u car, and e a commercial car in the category & truck. A youth of this erally has not the mental poise ne sary for this hazardous task mind is not stabilized, and it is well known that youth will take chances that an older person would shun.” DECLARES CHURCH MUST DEFEAT SIN Pastor Says Institution Is Liability Unless Community Is Bettered. A church that does not make a community better by eliminating vice and by creating an atmosphere in which the forces of sin cannot live is a liability and not an asset, Rev. Elbert W. Moore, director of negro work of the American Baptist Mis- snary Home of New York city, de the second day's the seventh annual cenvo- the school of religion of clared at today of cation of »f multiplied Chris- )t the church make the reighborhood, Dr. Mocre ex) . It i8 pos . ne said, that the church, in its 1 to make # neigl:borhood, without Christianizing it. “A community & b he " added, being A n i3 only religion tians Chr.s The co-operation of for the tual good 8 urged by Rev 3 C v of the W ation of Churches, done,” he aid, he laborers togeth been followed.” Among_other speakers at session were B 0. J. W, major in e chaplain corps, 1 retired; ev. Andrew M. Brodie Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of Church of the Covenant. 9 convocation dinner held at 7 o'clock this evening in the university's new dining hall. The principal_addresses will be made by Dr. Mg and Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel f the An loon Leugue. LEGION LEGISLATION PROGRAM OUTLINED President Given Statement of Vet- erans’ Plans Before New Congress Session. com- . L. Dar ngton F When_th text, ‘We r with Goad' will have toda and the request of President Cool- American Legion ve sent to the White House a com- prehen atement outlining the organization’s legislative program for the coming session of Congri The statement embodies the legis- lative proposals indorsed by the le glon at its last national convention, including an automatic universal conscription and industry in time | uthorization for retire- for emergency Army offi- cers, alization of all veterans' legislation in a single committee in both Senate and House, and numerous amendments of the present law gov erning the administration of veteran affairs generally, BALLOU WANTS SURVEY OF ADULT ILLITERATES Would Determine Need of Schools | for These People of Washington. A social survey to determine the definite need of extension schools in the District for adult illiterates, is urged by Frank W. Ballou today in his daily Education week statement. Dr. Ballou pointed out that the last owed that in shington are illiterate, whom are native born, 1,728 foreign born and 8,053 nesroes. The night schools, the Americaniza- tion schools and field clas weapons which the schoo! to combat illiterac ent said. The schools, the inability to read the p not aware that there write. —_— MAGNUS JOHNSON HERE, PICKS OUT APARTMENT Senator Magnus Johnson of Minne- sota, arrived in Washington today for the new Congre: himself with Mrs. two youngest daughters at the Port- land Apartment Hotel. and established After arranging prellminaries for making his home there while in Washington, in the suite once oc- cupled by former Senator Arthur P, Gorman of Maryland, Senator John: son went to-his office at the Capitol and plunged into work, 0 i will be bonus bill, a measure for | Superintendent of School | 10,509 persons 640 of are the | using the superintend- however, he | sald, are handicapped in finding ail of illiterates and because of their pers they are are schools where they may learn to read and Johnson and their ¢ HEADS HOMEOPATHS | | l | ! | “EDMONSTON, DII. F. . Of thix city, Homeopath| WARTWOUT, president of Southern edical Association, NEW USE IS FOUND OR SCOPOLOMIN |Phys‘mian Employs the Drug in Treating Mental Disorders. apoiomin, made pe facts against the drug reputed to ns reveal concealed their will, was advo- cated in the treatment of mental di orders by Dr. P. P. Vessic of the New York State Homeopatliic Sanitarium for the Insane at Gowanda, in an ad- dress befor opening the thirty. { convention of the Southe ) e Medical shington Hotel sessions of swed some of the ed. He has found ule the conduct an sions of a number of . fering with mental diso Vessie related the case of a m stantly clutched at his throat and would have fits of choking. No cause could be found. The man was put under a min anasth. nd after ques made a_nu r of absurd de tions. "While under the influenc the drug the man w with the absurdity of hi finally recovered. . when this treatment was geously given were cited sie. Other papers read at the scs were: “The Limitations of pathle Reme, Dr. 1. C. Washingt Pllea Pu Simmons of Chestertow: 1d_Homeop: opolo- ioning D. ' Blodgett, Tonight at 8 o'clock, at the Wash- ington Hotel, will be held the first open ons to which the public will be invited.. Brig. Gen. Sawyer will address the meeting, and the |president of ~the assoc Frank A Swartwout of W will make the addre program will be provided. The following committee on nomi- nations to handle the election of off . which takes place tomorrow, have been appointed: Dr. H. C. Ki Washington; Dr. W. A. Boies, Kno. ville; Raymond Scruggs of Danv: a. A number of commercial ientific exhibits are also on display at the convention headquarters. TWO MEN INJURED IN STREET ACCIDENT Motor Cycle Hits Rear Wheel of Automobile—Other Traffic Cases Reported. 1 Marshall Deavers, twenty ye 1210 1st stre, southeast, I Taylor, t vears old, 533 Tennessee av northeast, last inight were injurcd as a result of Ltheir motor eyele striking a rear iwheel of the automobile of Maurice jReidy, 1511 Sth street southeast, in {front of 472 Pennsylvania nue northwest. Deavers was cut about {the head and face and several teeth lwere broken. Taylor was hurt about the bod; and suffered slight cong cussfon of the brain. They weré treated at Emergency Hospital dna Potts, colored, five vears old ierce stréet northwest, W v hurt vesterday afternoon whe down by an automol v John D. Edwards, 441 Ne avenue northwest, near Pierce £t streets. The injured child ken to Freedmen's Hospital. ss Dorothy Anderson and_Miss i Phyllis Morgan, University of Mar students, on their way to the ¢ afternoon, were hurt of the overturning of r on Bladensburg road, near Juth Dakota avenue northeast. Their | forced from the road by| another car, it is stated, and it turn- {ea turtle after striking a_tree. The |injured students were taken to the {home of Miss Anderson, 3005 South { Dakota avenue northeast, and given | surgical aid. ) | A motor bus of the Washington | Railway and Electric Company early { {today came to a sudden stop against | a tree in front of the residence of {Mabel T. Boardman, secretary of { American_Red: Cross.’ 1801 Samuel _Russell twenty-three, North Capitol street, driver of the {bus, was asleep when the accident | happened, according to the police. Hre | was treated at Emergency Hospital for a slight injury to his head. s broken right arm and broken lef ankle were the injuries suffered by Robert Campbell, twenty-seven, endon, Va., driver of a dai when the wagon was stru automobile in front of 17 ) | Garly today. He was taken to Georze- town University Hospital and police are looking for the driver of thei anklin car that figured in the acci- dent. Mamie Watson, colored, sixty ars old, nd Claude | P street. 1312 cars jof tea NG_ STAR, . WASHINGTON, TRAINING OF CHILD | URGED BY TEAGHER Kindergarten Fundamental Unit in School System, Miss Watkins Asserts. “The kindergarten is the fundamental unit in the school system,” declared Mis=s Katherine Watkins, head of the Kindergarten work in the Distriet pub- in an address before the of Mothers and Parent- Associations in the Ebbitt sterday afternoon. “We are working toward a goal which will be to obtain a kindergarten under every first grade,” she said. Mrs. Nanmette Paul told how par- liamentary procedure is essential in or- der to proceed with business at a meet- ing of an organization. An addry Frederick L. ens, on “Visual Education,” outlined methods of teaching children through the use of pictures, and sald that im- pressigns received’ through the eye were twenty-five times as great as these received by the Mrs. Albert X charge of nts for the CLristmas s mber 14 and 15, °d that member contribute somethin sale tt Rafter, Steph- chalrman in president, Wilson and read reports . Willlam welfare, and Mrs. Wil- liam Bannerman, chairman of the committee on_education Mr R. Kalmbach presented two s for the Christmas sale, made r_children, Olin and Virginia, nd fourteen years old, respec- Clarke, child TODROPBONDLAN Says He Still Believes in It, Personally, But Will Work in Harmony. Commissioner Oyster &aid tod: while he still believes personall; bond e to meet accumula £ of the city, he will work in harmony with the majority view of the board that the question be laid aside for the me bei At their regu! terday the city b CUS! issue” proposal from every ncluced not to proceed with the prey of sent to Cong pt. Oyster reiterated the s today that he would not te ar f would District he only advocate a bond issue,” missioner. “would be the “ He also added that h upport a bond any way to injure the District’s of getting the use of its on-dol United S d five-mil in the the: Comn feel it would be unwis gress fegy a bond issue n view of the increase of $2,000,0) in District es- timates allowed by the budget bureau and in view of the appare divided | sentiment in the community on the | bond qu on. URGES ENFORCEMENT OF THE VOLSTEAD LAW Miss Helen Hudson Stresses Its Importance in Address to Bap- tist Woman Society. Importance of the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment in order ' that respect for law and order may be maintained was emphasized Miss Helen Hudson of the wom committee on law_enforcement, at meeting of the Woman's Missionary Association, held in connection with the Columbia Association of Baptist Churches, at the Petworth Baptist Church today. She pointed out that a stringent enforcement of the Vol- stead ac s necessary in order that the growing contempt for law might | cease. Mrs. Thomas W. Marshall, speak- ing on “Christian Americanization in the District,” told of the importance hing the foreigner our lan- guage and showing friendship for him. { A’ devotional per.od was conducted by Mrs. F. Paul Langhorne. A re- port of the year's work of the mis- i ociations was given by ney, and a talk ser: at 'Ellis_Island was made by Miss Lillian Wheeler. An address on man's Responsibil ity in the Denomination” was given by Mrs. W. C. James, _— FLETCHER URGES JULGE. President May Send Florida Nom- ination to Senate Soon. ¥ ident Coolidge wa asked by Senator Fletcher of rida today to expedite the appointment of an i i judge for the southern district s provided in the judge- ed by Congre a year ago. It was indicated after the sen- ator’ conference that the nomina- tion of a new judge would be sent to the Senate soon after the convening of Congress, and it is regarded as| probable that Lake Jones of Jackson- | ville would be the President’s selection. | on friendly hip bill pa: old, 812t street southwest, = was cuf about the head and face last| night when she was knocked down | by a street car near 4% and H streets southwest. She was glven first &id | at Emergency Hospital i While crossing at 13th and H streets northeast last night, Cather-: ine Duvall, four years, 1241 I street, northenst, ‘was knocked down by an | automobile_and her_ head cut. Sur- geons at Casualty Hospltal dressed the injury. VIENNA ASSEMBLY OPENS. Chuncelloé Seipel Befused Resig- nation of Cabinet. VIENNA, November 21.—The new national assembly convened yester- Chancellor Ignaz gFeipel for- tendered the reslenation of the ministry, hut the st s mittee reaused wossiipre i PUBLIC EXHIBITION OF RADIO SHIP PLANNED Westerhold’s Wireless Plan for Control of Vessels at Sea to Be Demonstrated. Such has been the public interest manifested in Westerhold's radio ship, with which experiments in the radio control of vessels at sea have been made as a means of entertaln- ment at one of the local theaters (the Cosmos) this week, that, 'with the co- operation of the District authorities, arrangements have been made for a public’ exhibition of the remarkable little ship and the wireless instru- ment by which it is controlled in the open street on 13th street just below Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow &t noon. They will be conducted by Engineer Westerhold, by whom the ship was constructed, and who also invented the wireless apparatus which steers it in any direction, causes its head flashlight to blaze forth, its guns to be fired and the ship to be illuminated throughout. It is sald the exhibition will make clear to the g:neral mind the remarkable development of radio invention and application along scien- tific lines, which now make possible the complete control of a vessel at sea, even though there may be no living soul aboard her. THIRTEEN SHIPS FOR SALE. Twelve obsolete steel vessels and one concrete vessel were offered for sale by the Shipping Board vester- day. Bids will be opened at the de- partment of sales on December 3. The vessels will be sold “as is, where is” at date of sale and without guaranty as to seaworthiness, condi- tion, description, capucity or tonnage. Peterson’s Qintment Big Box 35 Cents The mighty healing power of Peterson’s Ointment when eczema or terrible itching of skin and scalp tortures you is known to tens of thousands of people the country over. For pimples, acne, rough and red skin and all blemishes and erup- tions it is supremely efficient, as any broad-minded druggist will tell vou. Mail orders filled, send 35 cents to Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y, For Indigestion Mi-O-Na Is Guaranteed To Promptly Relieve Stomach Distress. People g0 on suffering from little stomach v for sears and imagine they have a wereat and force on the stomach & 'y never think that the stomach 2 belp to do extra work If these people would take a Mi-O-Na Tab- let with or after meals it would be & great, bix lelp (o the stomach in its sirain of over: work. MI-O-NA helps your tired-out stomach to do 1ts work and banishes the cabse No matter What sou eat or drink MI-O will sséeeten your sour stomach and o ing In five minutes. 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He backed it with energy, faith; integrity and a name that meant “‘satise faction or money back.” ‘Today more than 4,000,000 familieg= oone-fifth of America’s population—use ‘The formula has never been changed aquarter. . What Hill's has done for millions, it can do for you. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All d.ruuila.”unh.u D. C, WEDNESDAY, ‘ . NOVEMBER 21, 1923. SOLE REPRESENTATIVES OREGON CITY VIRGIN WOOL OVERCOATS = — No Exceptions! No Reservations!! Every Suit--Every O’coat In Both Man’s Stores—Honestly Reduced! O CREATE Astonishing Effect has been Our Aim— Our Effort and Our Attainment in this Great Thanksgiving Sale of Every Suit and Overcoat—Styles that are Unusual, Unique and Original—Within the Bounds of Refinement and Good Taste. Preponderance in Quality of Fabric and Tailoring in Extensive Variety and Above All in Genuine Value. A $150,000 Stock of Quality Clothes, Selling Regularly from $35 to $70—Now in Four Great Reduction Lots. Reduced to 1,300 Suits and O’coats Reduced to $37 547 $57 1,000 Suits and O’coats Reduced to 400 Overcoats " Reduced to Every Full Dress Suit Every Topcoat Every Overcoat Every Ulster Every Raincoat Every Fancy Suit Every Blue Suit Every Black Suit Every Cutaway Suit Every Tuxedo Suit No Exceptions—No Reservations No Charge for Alterations GARMENTS LAID ASIDE WITH DEPOSIT " D.J.KAUFMAN Inc 1724 Pa. Avenue