Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, -1923. E PS’ N"Z'I"{ BAND 1Strangles Buck Deer to Death ~ NEGRO FOUND GETTING! s, nac tere sss tavorers 0011$3,600 FOR BOY'S DEATH. | e 4% Comesy for S50 1 1 death of Hobert, vl e s | made by the Georgia.Bankers' Asso-| Andrew J. Phillips and Tillie|the District Supreme Court, Justice | yellow cab on 6th street between I» | 3 P inistrators of the estate | Si £ SoR con- | and E_streets, June 9, 1923. Attor . Fini . FAIRER DEAL IN SOUTH jciacion. ne acciarea. BUNpA auiniofecculics of the cntate | Gidtcna preatdinr. Tio camphny,con- | A28, K/ Stenatsi Fung 0, 1033, Aor n Finish Fight on Towpat i toan asoesed.| o ettt VAR docases, nek | Lnted uh et ¢ ‘ = x | . King represented the child's ad- was catsed primarily by the superi- | Yesterduy awarded a verdict against the| The action arose as a result of the | ministrators: | =, Lok e 7 & os in the T ———————————————————————————————————————————————————— Tll!kegee In.htute Hesd uy. ority of economic advantages g - . “ Special Dispateh to The Star, north as a result of restrictions on the shore and made a rush for . . . v iERSTOWN, Md., November | Hover He was taken unaware and Racial Migration to North to Bet- | forelgn immigration. A contributory g ; & . | the buck rammed his antters into : factor, he added, was the destruc- 21—With, several ribs broken, his Boyer's chest. Boyer grabbed the ter Pay and Boll Weevil. 5 ite H | body bruised and his clothes in | deer's neck, and the fight to the tion In recent years of the cottom Erudite Police Head Sup shreads, C. M. Boyer staggered finish was on. 2 crop by boll weevils. . " 5 | sl gty e = veral tfmes Boyer had the | Leaders of the movement to im- < into Gross Lock after a death strug yer had th . ¥ 5 Leaders of the move rammed d By the Associated Press. plants Drumsticks With gle with a large buck deer, which he s times ::;rol:\fx_\-hl",'{mfl'l.} NE! YORK, Novemb 2.—The | prove the status of the negro in the| 0 s . .| strangled to death when the animal thrusts with the deer's |south was never more alive than it is | south. the Tuskegee official sald, were 3 nghtstlcks. attacked him on the towpath along but he held on, choking |today to the importa of ‘greater tuated not wholly by the economic 5 ; Fi . st of the negro's presence as the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. imal. Finally, when B economic justice, fairer educational |’ e a laborer,” But were “moved by the Boyer, who operates a boat be- ive up the fight, the d opportunities and justice in the s of human justice.” | t e Wor pecial Dispatch to | tween Washington and Cumber- , quivered and wasdead. |courts to the negroes, Dr. Robert R.|= — . e ¥ land, was driving his mules when 3 Vi d his : canal stream when he had conquered the | tute, it Tuskegee, Ala., declared in an! i . : 4 The mules became frightened. buck and was able to gather |address befor Quill Ciub. them with the se : 5| and ‘while trying to keep them | enough strength to ko for ald to | Ay impertant factor that has 5 style is August Vollmer, the fanc from running the deer had reached | have his injuries dressed. | i e A cop of them all, who can psyeh = jDrougbt shout the, exisling wttitude, | he said, was the wholesale emigra- ze a prisoner quicker than an nent In official life make addresses, | ! 2 ) 10-rashionea ‘bt couta wattop nim s S. AND BRITISH RADIO | "Jl. _‘Lln_mim'l“f.‘c i Britian | tion of negroes from the south ta $3.50 ?hiladelphia t e 10 on the bean with a night stick. TESTS TO OPEN SUNDAY 'y lom. .tlnflnll, 214 3 he di ed, o he noticed the deer swimming the oaml B1% | Moton, principal of Tuskegee Insti- Chief Vollmer, between busy D at 435 . 4 : <. The English Stations will 3 gk # ’ flittings from ciub mec to club | B : n E ations. w . ? J6tISE (o tmpase eradite Knowleage ] NEW TONK. Move ans- | @il us : Rhiow ing - ester d the 230 % B vhich is equivalent to the most pow Z|erful broadcasting stations in ' this |, ret Geon infa 1 $3.80 Wilminglon I wl:os ;:b h‘:r ciotix:ozd: gflveso g Just think of the bestlish stations beginning ne )| SOBAEY, Alabama, 90,000 E i pso- “I boil my clothes with Chipso, and scarcely have in all California being {and continuing until Dece | It is proposed to have eral | and 3 ., 25,000, 4 AND RELTEN to rub at all,” said a woman in Newark, N. J. 4 beat when he | when the large stations on both sides | silence of all United Stal i for fame and | of the Atlantic will broadcast musi- | casting stations while the English | y oft 46,000 | SUNDAYS, Dec. 2 and 16 h ‘e stern | { vashington (Union Sta- The user of washi i i 3 of an artist d i unday night. T 30 AM. a h'ng m‘:hm mn Enei P"l ution of the s their first Chi ihtace ! St 5 Band Advertised City. n station 1 broadeast the fol- | $ sos A, |i o said, “With ipso, my clo cleaner and It was only a few weeks ago that|lowing night, and Henry Ford has | : Chester 10: A.M., Philadel- = . . e SRR SR o S LA O | e o i the' T s ker: For Waffles. Sh t Cak R Broad Serdedio s A58 whiter than ever before, with less soap in less Saok h £ : | the AViah i American atatl a eS, or a. e’ Returning, leaves Broad Street time, and without boiling.” 4 > 3 st alternate nights u . & i g e LI ; . despite the we 7 when an attempt will be . F tt E C k Lok R It makes no difference how you wash, Chipso gl g i wamtane [l Fritters—Even Cookies || |, 50 bt ™ you wash, Chip el o seltndsettising, | gation. 1t is planned to have men promi, will do the work quicker, and make your clothes t many moneys, Mar- | 2 local ba Suppli oRe y | Why limit your opinion of the Westing- PennsylvaniaR.R. System whiter, with less effort, than any soap you have 2 it back 1 house Waffle Iron by thi nking of it only in The Standard Railroad of the World ever used. Toon e’ concirts did not mave: | () ? | terms of the wonderful waffles it makes? [ BROGTER 2/ GAMBLE nis monex by emplo 2 Try it for fritters, corn pone, short cake, jbirited citizens in’ the name of the R cheese cake, omelettes, cookies and cocoa- The collectors were ng to oper- s ot it bine Lo oper nut cakes, and you’ll make up your mind rate, | collecte | then and there to own this handy electrical helper. Why not order yours now? ie p would compel attendance. For s m th department would be e aperient, tailure of contributions, so th cam- | - tone and vigo: paign blew up. Mr. Heliman seems to | PLACEoneheapmg G 3 the digestive have iance to get h teaspoon of Davis | 3 eliminative Baking Powder in a glass. Add three tea- spoons of cold water. tic quickly and re- move spoon. Allowto on Band. Chief Oaks disappears and in comes | § Chief Vollmer, whether he cver| g rd the band is not of record, but Stenltwo unsitens sod he vy he an order tha Y 0 awatchraising strength. nly” Tor SCetls B Glass may be inverted and contents will not EAthe i A fail out. It proves hose en : b "Davis’ unusual leav- i \'hose engagem and 3 35 . Bl | oo Dghts were a sufficient excuse to ening qualitics. . . Displayis - them he most part from | Mgl ; 4 g TR Sign. R believed e to see ! B s light, and o < = S— Westinghouse R Bake _It.BESrwlltl,l | S Sales & Service IR JUNIORS-Littie Nis. y A > One-third the regular dose. - = Mad, - 5 3 B ent coated. For children 2 ? % ] and adults. They will probably hold on vet aj Jittle while, s of police of Los | BAKING‘P’OWDER 2 > ©uursa ;::‘l\)):"l v d before Wi * - T SHT ar-Ever Aluminum Roaster , and Ca_m;,lev , The 1924 Model Studebaker Special-Six Touring Car o Sl A WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM 2 TRADE MAKK A SMALL SIZE 3.95 - ME“Z‘IUM sioe It is logical that we should ask the prospec $4.95 i ; tive buyer togaugethe worth of theStudebaker Special-Six by the measure of its sales success. Why mention the distinctive motor or any other feature of this unusual car when the American public itself has established the greatest of all selling arguments in its favor by buying it? Automobile license figures for every state in the Union continue to tell their own un- colored stories of Studebaker popularity. — STUDEBAKER 1924 MODELS AND PRICES. ©. b. factory The Ideal Turkey-Roaster e e e e S S I - Roadster (2-Pass.) 1325 | Speedster (5-Pass.) 1835 ADE of hard, cold-rolled, THICK, sheet aluminum, Pess.) CoRpR (5 Poas) 1975 | - Coupe (5-Pass.)—2550 “Wear-Ever” Roasters heat evz’nly all over and = St nu. Sl o= hold the heat for a long time. That is why “Wear-Ever” Tern1s to Meet Your Convenience why vy reies o ol 2 ateaions 4o by ey JOSEPH McREYNOLDS insure better-cooked, better-flavored food. Selling satisfactory tramsportation in Washington for 35 years And because the “Wear-Ever” Roaster may be used for so many Commercial Auto and Supply Co.—14th Street at R in addition to roasting, it is one of the most ECONOML. DEALERS : utenails thet & can have — one that can be used JOHN R. PENDLETON CASHELL GARAGE BOYD MOTOR CO. C. T. PARIS EVERY day throughout many years of service. 1078 Wisconain Ave. N.W. Rockville. Md. Alexandria, Va. Quantico, Va. PANCOAST & PAXSON i i is S. MANGUM H. A. WEAVER LEE HIGHWAY GARAGE EDELIN MOTOR CO. Purcellville, Va. p;?.n.wbd: dealers are now o “Wear- £ ) CHAS. ¥ - Fve Bt Focm i ehich desters sos o= SNNITE e Dranch Road " Warrenton, Va: Bryantown, Md. THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENST. CO. THIS IS A STUDEBAKE'R YEAR New Kensington,