Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1923, Page 8

'!"‘ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923. MUTT AND JEFF—It Looked Like a Case for the Board of Health to Jeff. 1\ T'S GETTING Too TIRESOME FOR Mel THERE AIN'T NSO Tucks AROUND AT ALL =3 B wi™ MuD: AND ALLT 5| GOT (S ouE DUCK: THIS WEEK- END AT MUTT'S BUNGALOW PHooEY! LoOIK AT THE Mub! \US me FoR A Nice HoT TuB. (Copyright, 1928, by H. C. Fishe: MUTT. WHERE Do You TAke Y[]U]'H CONFESSES Lost in Battle of Bull Run, SHOOTING 0 UFFIEER Colored Assailant of Police-| man Kew Brought Back Here From Providence. Yernon ¢ seventeen Howard, ro\nred, confy a nh.a(lxn( of Policeman Victor R. Kew of the | tenth precinct, who was shot and | dangerously wounded the morning of | November 1 Sherman avenue and | Barry place, was arrested in Provi- | dence, R. I, and returncd to this city | ) last night in custody of Detective Thomas Sweene Policeman Kew today fdentified Howard as his as sailant Howard's arrest wa ascoe at brought about ained by De- 3id the shoot- | two bullets was afraid to arrest ing, dischars in the weapon, the policeman him. was going Had Planned Hold-up. Howard left his mother's 10 iclid street the night sho. he stated, it was intention of holding up the proprie £ a nearby store. The store was closed, ever, and he thought he might be ahle to make a | haul in the home of Dr. Joseph B. | “heery. 11th and Euclid streets, and | ile trying to open a window dentis house t he was | the policeman anger of ar- | he ed | of a1 | police neared Leaving he re- at 1015 When home at of the with th direction yard and when the him he fired the two shots. the lumber yard, he stated, turned to his mother's home Euclid street and went to Providence. Paroled From School | | and the detectives Ih.n.l he had be sent to Sock s0l, Provi- dence, following his rest for alleged thett, and while there he is alleged | to have seriously wounded a guard! with a aper weight, Howard W paroled, it is stated, with the usder- standin that he would leave the state of Rhode Island and remain ne to the home of his mother, | explai it was for th purpos money to finance & dance £ E T out, armed with & pistol, 1d up thé store- | Keeper. A charge of assault with intent to kill was preferred against The Lody and wounded man | at the trial s ut bullt was t was retained to be used of his a: ken from by the in evidence ilant. e HOBOS JOIN IN SONG. Music Enlivens Meeting of Loc:\l! Union. Labor songs opened the meeting of | the Hobo Union, officially known as | the I. B. W. A, last night at 925 E street. Discussion centered hobo convention Louisvill < shear: move De the scene of the next na vention and that the Hol ficlal migratory work organ, be edited her J. Irvine, at present | publicity man for the union, was sug- | !!lwr‘ for the mag: ne. nd J. C. Retzel were | £ \didates for the office | 01 ndllnndl organizer. | Dr. Louis F. Shea and Dr. Eads How, { the ~millionaire delivered ad- | d ses, the latter \m‘.’\km z of the im- ance of the H » Colle; H Decision wa shed to conduct g Sunday at the local Hobo Home, to which prominent >|Jl:'dk\l'¥' rould be invited. | on the coming ! next T t this city tional con- | o World, of- | MOVING, mcxmu & STORAGE, | CLEAN, DRY §T0 TR FURNITO and planos. eful! ‘Venient location Phoe Main PRIC arts of New goods Insu 18th at., Ne SPECIAL RATES to Washington RED ‘BALL “TRANSIT co. National Household M. 4 Woolwaed Bldg. Main & FAL NG 7O Ot FROM ' w York and New | & MUVING novme \STORAGE KRIEGS[> XPRESS ____Gl8 Eye St. N.W. _ main 3018, TRANSFER & STORAG LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS. imooern FIREPROOF suiLDin WE CRATE. PACK AND SHI PHONE NORTH 3343 flfl-flfl%flfl%flfifiiflfl? Who Moves You 3 Is Just as Important as Where YouMove oy e...!:-‘“" = fie rchants’ Transfer Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. at reasnable R n, l e Two Negro Boys Snatch Pocket- of their pocketbooks, containing sums !she was held { her home remained until he | ce ipi Telephone Main 6900 O R W ) Grwww Sword Returned to Offwer The sword Wwhich he lost in the, first battle of Manassas or Bull Run during the early days of the civil war was sent today to Gen. Nat Wales in Jamaica Plain, Mass, with the compliments of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. This gracious act was made pos ble Representative Louis A Frothingham's locating ¢ Wales. The congressman's scere ved | the sword from Mrs. Leonora St. orge Rogers Schuyler, president peneral of the United Daughters of | the Confederacy, and mailed it to Gen. | « Wales. Gen. Wales lost th was adjutant of the Aa chusetts Volunteers. presented to him by his word when he | 5th Reglment of It was brother | away THREE HOLD-UPS NET ' ROBBER ONLY $1.58 ! book of Woman—Man I and two ght at uniden- Three women, one white colored, were held up last the point of a pistol by an tified young colored man and robbed P « amounting to $1.58 and two street car tokens. Two shots were fired at Catherine Hardy, colored, 1719 4th street, when up on the street near Her objection to surren- cents and two street car <he had in her handbag o fn- i Maude Polhemus, 2222 F emploved in the bureau of engravin The prisoner told Inspector Grant|gnd Driliine Niwhen she as at 2d and V was held up. Respondir to his demand, she threw her pocke book at him, but he was frightenc without offering tion 4 Wi night. RUNAWAYS BELIEVED HERE. the runawa for work in a five George and bears an _inscription The sword was knocked | owner" fighting northern A South that eff from the to-hand another r killed The brother close of the war turn apter of th Confede the . This tnauiries of Adj husetts M Mass: sword could b and very o pick, it up. ie Moten, p was held n Q) She ning 80 o man ont and the <hot at her. Miss A street, b3 Loses $8. o olored nly a 1zht he they saw d her pocketh and two the Paul Minor, 1 ported that he wa ac of 88 by Tree hed Two sixte nion officy number of succeeding ord passed to some T r the much alive befora he colored, w doors from hep n-year-old to hand during hand- | nd picked up by officer, who was olina boy scout with the Con- | took the sword from | rand wore killed and the rley ver to the United I ch to e arn ll urned over 1o a re Repr of the that Gen. himsel. inquiry Wales s had an opportunity 1533 Kingman u ind papers the slightest ol hold- With 1t M stre home. last th , but had were no of them suddenly 0! contained L st - assaulied and rol.- lored man while 1 lley southwest last Bryn Mawr, , reported missing from thelr s probably titute search were told that would apply -and-ten-cent store D.C. TRAFFIC POLIGE - BEWAIL HANDICAPS | Motor Cycle Men Cite An-| tiquated Machines and Poor | Gas “How er: hav fuel manu crush of wa for the sho tured as Obstacles. that and motor during the rush ar days in 1917 and rt life of a battle o ki ha the pep Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of.) are we golng to catch speed- if they give us l4-cent gas that igher | cycles and 1918 front This is the question that Washing- ton’s motor cyele policemen are ask- ing each Police for their kin It's nothin a motor eyc less driver the wheel bringing inj in his pat old m put rest Th istrict aut ional a brain rpius class condit out of the been u of dt b othes Court, lie the fact of the storehouse crence in the which nd every dav. i out of the le to start whose erratic give bright ury or death to som nd to hear the a few gasping down on its police after horities, d by poropr! were in n when they were ut there is a vast between s ccrridors of is a rendezvous ordinary for A rech motions at promise of ¢ feebl “put- side to matter Is that the con- . were fore m the At first- take nd had never amount model, | even if brand-new, and a 1923 model hine. with ¥ with the what h state ther everybody And he t o zo0d ough are s hizh it doesn’'t cost as much, are emerald le policemen pwing in state over there pointing | eyes | of Maryland. they | s around brand “w motor cy s latest mod- | and powe: chines in the still fairly good When 19 new motor cycle another thing. llon gasoline mi st motor fuel, Four- And hits the s for be even po- T Askcr —By BUD FISHER MoV “Masked Marvel,” Held Terror The masked marvel” who threw consternation into the ranks of pris- oners arrested in the wholesale liquor ralds of last Saturday was a hoax. | He was supposed to be doing the identification work on prisgo; s vbr\')uxhl into the squad room of the Ininth precinct, and in reality he didn't know one prisoner from the other. The man who really | identitying was voun son of the Lone Wolf « prohibil | tion forces. Just twenty-one years of age, he stood quietly in the roc where persons from whom he h purchased liquor were being lin up in files and checked their person- alities with tho: from whom he bought liquor to obtain the eviden: | for the raids, | | HARDING POST TO MEET. First Assembly of Legion Organiza- | tion December 3. The first of G. Harding the Legion will in of th Men promin Al in n.umnnl 1ife who were close friends the President will be present made by Ma) Warren American th, meeting Post of held late veterans' y , and Rrepre- sentative Edward H. Wason of New Hampshire, who has befriended many wounded world war ve The Harding Memorial will be represcnted by the late P'res- fdent's friend and personal physi- | etan, Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer. Any veteran of the world war, | holding an honorable discharge who is desirous of joining the Warre G. Harding Post"should commun with the adjutant, J 11th street northwest, s Bureau; rans. octation lice state, but the roads show it up. M and motor cvcle police get the best obtainable grade of a h motor fuel—the kind of gas that sells for more than 20 cents retall all the time. In Liquor Raids Proves Hoax a their eyes who was sit- of the room with ling his head, pertu overed th Ibition agent, but nd prohibition Agents with ail the ap- @ to retain him for ed marvel’ ting in the conter a domino hood “under cove Until tod had been a dealre to keep the name of young Asher from the public and from the gaze of bootleggers. The incidents to the raids yesterday, however, resulted in his identity becoming known, and it rmitted to make public the part that he had in the rafds last Saz- “masked marvel” angle ex- plodes and a new star rices In the Asher firmament | WAR WORKER TO SPEAK. Salvation Army Oflicer to Address Meeting. Adjutant Agnes thousands of soldie seas wi McKernan, whom who served over- will glve a lec- e Sulvation Army “strect northwest, tion Army lassie, with our boys in khaki for ars overseas, has al from which=to k v ymmiskioner Cuno Rudolph will act as_ chairman of the meeting. Music will be fur- nished by the Navy Band. Invocation will ba offered by Col. Axton, senior chaplain of the United States Army. —_— CONFERENCE SECRET. The American-Canadian conference over smuggling, to open in Ottawa t Tuesday, will be informal and ret, it was learned last night, with the commission from this government meeting with Canadian officials for an exchange of vieww and facts. The belief prevails nere that prob- ably only two or three sessions will Such plans as are suggested he made the basis for fur- r exchanges between the govern- ments through diplomatic channels. Audi- who S A AU (T AT TR Every Car Sold Carries Our Guarantee Our R Have You Bought That Christmas Gift? Think of the Things You Can Buy for and theft insurance. 1923 D. C. tags given free Then come in and look at the exceptional bar- gains we are offering in used cars on this basis. No finance charges. We absorb the cost of fire with car sold. Make the Down Payment and Drive Your Car Away eputation Is Your Protection Some cars can be purchased as low as $3 down and $3 per week. Payments on higher priced cars will run $8, $10 or $15 per week. This means you can buy that car today. How does your wife get around when your car is down town? Be fair, your family needs two cars. Any car purchased during this Sale will be held, if you desire, until Christmas morning, without cost to you. - All cars at bargain prices. This Opportunity May Never Again Be Offered You These extraordinary terms will be offered during this special sale only. Better Get in Today Open Evenings Main Office Champlain Street at Kalorama Road Cars on Display at Main Office and Branch Used Car Showroom Only Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. BRANCH—Used Car Showroom 1931-33 14th Street N.W. Showrooms Open Tomorrow (Sunday) for Inspection of All Cars on Sale A Cheap New A Lost Opportunity Never Returns $5 Down and $5 Per Wee A Good Used Car Is Better Than Car e SMOTHERS SCHOOL DEDICATION HELD Officials’ Take Part in Cere- mony at New Building for Colored Children. Formal dedication ers’ School, colored, streets northeast, took place day afternoon. Speeches by s officials were deliverad The school, 4 new five-room struc ture with the usual additions which to make up the modern was bullt this year anml has been occupied as a school sinc October. It Is named for Henry Smothers, colored, a ploneer teacher in the District. Robert L. Haycock, assistant eu- perintendent of schools, In a brief address delivered greetings from Dr. Ballou and said that in the . school was furnished a new and broader means of inspiration and piration. In conclusion, he said that no bet- ter day could have been cho for the dedication than the significance being in the that yesterday was “Communit *as provided for in the regular uca- tion week” program €. /Wilkinson, assistant school superintendent, and £ colored schools, m in which he D cipals and te of the Smoth- 44th and Burke building, fact d. |NEW TRIALS ARE SOUGHT | | | i | | IN KNICKERBOCKER SUITS Three Verdicts in Favor of Com.- pany Being Contested by Plaintiffs. | Motions for a new trial of the t suits against the Kr pany which w r of the the Distr im is x ary to t torneys verdict 15 con eviden amberiin & of t} | neys Wiiton J. an and B, 1 for the motions und Attor. mbert, | number b s the re roof of th Anua sued dac 3ri; .yman for the Lym school | $10.000 1 in the school in the Smothe Other cluded Johnsc educat, vicinity of the pro included of the and th Mrs the and ALSO MADE IN SMALL SIZE, 650 SHEETS KEWPIE % TISSUE Comes to you pure white. ment Tissue, and is not touched by L ¥ Do not buy roils that are not wrapped in this menner. for use. 1t is hygienically wrapped in Parch- uman hands until it is ready The dust and dirt that accumulates on rolls not hygienically wrap- ped is very injurious. The most economical Bath Room Tissue that you can buy. KEWPIE TISSUE For Sale By The NORTHWEST. Aurora Delicatessen, 2632 14th St. N.W. Albany Pharmucy, 17th and H Ste, 2% Bronsugh Pharmacy, 3401 14th St. Market, 2410 14th St. N.W. Ed._Browning, 5909 Georgia Ave, B. I Brown, 5530 Georgia Ave. Brooks & Ha ::né.m"{ Co., 20th l-m‘l N Sts. Following Dealers NORTHWEST, A. T. Pride, 1425 28th § Norman D. Parker, N. C. and You St W nd R. I, Ave. , 3600 14th St 21st and G Sts. 2820 14th St. N . Market, 4716 14th St K. Richanison & Co., North Caj d P Sts. R._H. Ridgeway Pharmacy, o N Conn, and A Donderoff, 17th and Euclid Sts, N.W. E. Barnes, 3057 M St. N.W. Pharmacy, 30th and M Sts. N.W. 5 Burks, 200 R, I Ave. N W. Fred B Gimpbell's Fharmacy, 14th 8t, at Docatur N.W. Chas, Colvin & Co., 2740 14th St. N.W. Gnlorldo Market, 5508 Colorado Ave. Coxmdo Delicatessen, 5516 Colorado A N.W. Cliffon’ Market, 9406 14th St. N.W, 801 21st St. Swan's Varlety Store, 3201 14! Star Delicatessen, North Seaton St A. G. Schmidt, 4424 Ge ‘Wm, Scherer, 3500 O St Sisler's Ideal Murket, N.W. 2546 Wisconsin Coblents Pharmacy, Florida Ave, and N. | Capitol S Cnlveyn Delicatessen, 1967 Calvert St. N.W. Ohery Ohase Supply Co., 5630 Conn. Ave. | Ohevy Ghase Pharmacy, 6636 Cona. Ave. w‘nl Cooper, 1606 14th §t. N.W. Ed Dodke & Bro., 3620 14th Bt N.W. mlgm Drug Stors, 5 Dupont Circle Dupont_Market, 1721 20th 8t. N.W. Louis Dworls,” 3171 Mt, Pleasant’ St. 1.5 Day & Go., 14th and P te. N.W. Samuel Elg, 4410’ Georgia ave. Evans Drug’ Go.. Colu mbia Road and 14th t, N.W. Eaglo Market, 3353 M St. N.W. H, O Eastoriay, N. J. Ave. and G St. Eruaniin Market, 136h and X Sts. Fair Price Market, 246 17th St. N.W. Florence Market. 1727 21st St. N.W. H, Friedman,, 6508 Colorado ‘Ave. N.W. Golden, Star Market, 1100 8th St. N.W Gibson Co., G Bt. Chns. George, 1900 Wyoning_Ave. N.W. Gilman's Pharmacy, " 697 Pemn. Ave. & Ouillani, 1743 Columbia Road mmm:n Pharmacy, 4600 14th | il 5. ency, 1010 Ponn. Ave u.muwnmgeuru Market, 8. Knlmu. 1406 P St. N.W, Hutton & Hilton, 22nd and L Sts. N.W. Judd's Pharmacy, 14th and Girard Sts. Drug Store, 3329 M 5t N.W. Kenealy's Drug Store, North Capital and ts, King's Palace, 7th St, N.W. Eenosaw Pharmacy, Mt Ploasant and Irving Sts. Erait, filW lthS N.W. H W. Knnar, 17th and Q Sts. N.W. Kushner's Market, Georgia Ave, Shepherd St. Lak Market, 1614 14th St. N.W. Lehman's, 3428 14th St. N. Lansburgh & Bro.. 7th 5t. N.W. M. Lustine, 1300 30th St. N.W. T. La Duca, 1836 29th St. N.W. F. B McGivern, 1727 N. Capitol St. NW. Meyo's Pharmacy, 12th and Monroe Sts. Myers Drug Store, 8916 Goorgia, Ave. Wljeatic Market, 1020 Girn W. F. Mattingly, 1747 Cotumbia Road W, Market, 3060 Mt. Pleasant B 3503 Conn. Ave. N.W, Million Dellar (h‘nua 2606 Conn, Montrose Market, 1625 Avon Place N. Mown “Brov, Mcomb and Wisconsin ’GAQ':MHI Meat Market, 1131 11th St. W, x:’rry T, Meader, 1922 1at 5t N.W. Geo. 3. Motter, 007 Ist St. N.W. The Nolson Drug Co., North Capitol and N Pharmacy, 1901 Penn, Ave, N.W. Stores. % nml‘l”“. n;‘n‘rkna. 908 O Bt. N.W. W. Sts. N.W. e “d o568 "Wisconsin srrageey, Mar “Branch Market. 5505 14th St N.W. 5‘:.‘2‘& s’ Hygeian Pharmacy, M - and” Snd Bt X le’'s Drug B P::anr:h Fifa Food Store, N.W, 1428 Oth S Fondloton, J408 20 2 WG s 1, 11th and G Sts. N.W. l:’r{l lm-nifl(h St. N.W. !z‘mh; Food Bhop, 8086 Mt. Flessent Paui,_ Pearson, 16th and Florids Ave. Povi Dellcatessen, 1683 Park Road N.W. 4213 9th Bt. T N st Ave. | W, | Shuster Market, Scheele's, 29th 3 Tucker, ibarton Ave. Capitol St . 3045 M St o e th and Clifton M. Vigderhouse, 1030 North Capitol | Woodware & Lothrop, F, G and 11th 1921 Penn, 1824 18th St. N.W. N.W. . Capitol Bt. Ave. 3.7 man, Market, 2155 P § Werner's Pharmacy, 501 N.W. Wood Pharmacy, L St. and Conn. Ave. NORTHEAST. E. B, Allaband, 2035 R. 1. Ave. Eastern High School Moat Market, E. Capitol St. N.E. ©. E, Burns, 5th an | 3. E. Browne, R. I Ave, N.E. A L Foster, 1516 B. 1 Ave. N.E Géo. A. Geiger, 6th and B Sts. N.E Irving Market, 12th and_Irving N.E. A. Joban, 1256 C St. N.E. 1500 E. Capitol N H. W, Pike, 3203 12th St. N.E, C. Privitera, 403 R, 1. Ave. N.E. People’s Drug Stores C. C. Read, 1100 B §t. N.E, Spund's, 2101 R. 1. Ave. N.E H, H. Siss Sacks Pharmacs Ave, N.E. J.'A. Simpson, 6lst Augustus C. Tay 3w, 12t 3th and D Sts. S | ; , 837 Penn. Ave. B.E. Yincoln Park Pharmacy, 1301 E. Capitol St. Luckett's Pharmacy, 300 11th St. S.E. | Mend’s Model Market, 2243 Nichols Ave. S.E. Poopls's Drug Stors, 653 Ponn, Ave. S.E. :”fi'm';:mnd yle. 1200 Good Hopo Boad SE Rosch Drug Co., 701 8th St. 8.E. L. C. Redmont, 341 Penn. Ave. S.E. | H. E. Sprucebank, 155 B St. 8.E, | Tos."c. Williams, 701 N. C. A¥e. S.E. Weiss & Healy, 1807 Nichols Ave. S.E. Warner H. Wright, 3703 Nichols Ave., Congress Heights, SOUTHWEST, B. F. Hailstorks, 752 2nd St. 8.W. Horvézt's Drug Store, 10th eid Va. Ave. 8. W, Judd's Pharmacy, 7th and F Sts. 8.W. Lantz Bros., Tth and D Sts. 8.W. TAKOMA PARK, G B Commings' Market, 35 Cedar St mfily Bros., 359 Oedar St. J. B. Bimpson, 618 Cedar St. HYATTSVILLE, MD. Oarr Bros, & Boswell, Inc, Hyattaville Pharmacy. Venezky's Market. MT. RAINIER, MD. ‘Wm, Burton Spire. ALEXANDRIA, VA, E. R, Elliott, 604 King Sf Frank B. Howard & Co. E. Knight & Son, 621-25 King Leadbeater Drug Corp., King St. Northern Va. Omn} 2900 Duke St. Piggly-Wigglg 518 King Bt. lPx[xly WI; ’ IMG King St, 3 berman, King and Washe (n[um Sts. Piggly-Wiggly, Falls Church, Va, Piggly-Wiggly, Fairfax, Va, St