Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 21

GIRGULATE PHOTOS: OFOUSTED DOCTORS Connecticut Officials Seek tol Bar Attempts to Renew Practice. By the Associated P! HARTFORD, Conn., November 30.— Photographs of p cians whose 1i- censes to practice in Connecticut are revoked will be mailed to the exam- STANDING AS CITY Japanese Seé Way to Eliminate Foreign Competition in Change. Correspondence of the Associated Préss. MANILA, October 26.—Yokohama, destroyed by earthquake September 1, never will regain its importance as a commercial center, in the belief of Joseph F. Marias, trafic manager in the orient for the United States Ship- ping Board. By preventing the com- mercial rehabilitation of the city, Ma- rias declared, Japanese business men SUICIQE ON LAKE BOAT Note Found in Stateroom Indi- cates Man Jumped Overboard ‘While Ill. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., November 30.—Po- lice and officials of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company today are seeking to solve the disappearance of Joseph C. Winfleld, general man- ager of the auto service division of the Fraternal Service Bureau, Read- ing, Pa., in whose stateroom on the steamer Eastern States was found & note Indicating he may have jumped overboard on a trip from Cleveland Wednesday night. An effort to com- municate with his wife and business assoclates in Reading now is being made. A Tote found in Winfleld's state- OVEMBER 30, 1923 Abe Martin Says: |YOKOHAMA TO LOSE |AUTO OFFICIAL BELIEVED |BROKEN RAIL WRECKS NEW YORK LIMITED Passengers Escape Serious Injury as Six Coaches Go Off Tracks in Ohio. By the Associated Press. STEUBENVILLE, Ohfo, November 30.—Eastbound Pennsylvania passen- ger train No. 1254, known as the Gotham Limited, St. Louis to New York, was wrecked at the east end of Gould’s tunnel, about seven miles east of this city, st 6:50 a.m. today. Six of the nine coaches, including sleeping cars, left the rails, but none of them turned over and, according to railroad officials, none of the passen- gers was seriously injured. The wreck was caused by a broken rail, according to railroad officials. traveling 50 miles an hour, was clearing the tunnel when the third car of the train struck the bad rail. It left the track and those be- hind were also pulled off. The ears ran along the ties for about one hundred yards, but remained upright although the trucks were pulled from under the last three Pullmans and they skidded along the tracks. The fact that It was an ail-steel train undoubtedly saved the lives of 2 hundred or more passengers, offi- clals said. As soon as word of the wreck was received here a relief train was made up and sent to the scene. Passen- gers were picked up and brought to this city and later sent to their des- tinations east of here. As far as could be learned the worst Injured person was a man with a_ sprained ankle. The wreck tled up both east and westbound tracks, WE TAKE PLEASURE believe they can eliminate much for- eign competition and are resolved to do so. “In 1857 France obtained conces- | sions in Yokohama trom the Japanese government which enabled French merchants there to prosper exceeding- Marias explained. “Then the glish, American and other nation- ed for and got similar con- resulting in a considerable portion of the city's trade falling Into foreign hands. “But with the destruction of the er to Kobe of its ship- 'S the concessions lost This will not be regained ty can come back. And the Japanese Intend to not happen. From now on intend that Yokohama shall be a outlet for Tokio, with no im- portant trade of its own.” Marias went to Japan with the first relief expedition from here on the itt, and when all Ship- ining boards of every state in the Union Cashier Leslie Pine “arose at th’ usual hour this mornin’, an’ after partakin’ of a hearty breakfast o’ toast an’ eggs an’ coffee, he kissed his wife an’ children good-bye an’ walked t’|; the bank with a firm step. “If you hain't been hit with one o’ th’ new glass rollin’ pins you hain’t seen nothin’ yit,” re- e Bud t'day. nal Newspape TETLEY'S Makes good TEA a certainty the council’s ac- ted to be the final though the men ht of appeal to burts. The grand jury will resume its in- quiry Monday. The eclectic examin- ne of three.boards chools of medic to act on further grand jury recommendations. 73 RAPS MEDICAL BODY. v work ation. the lief s assigned to direct their ope z action of the staf barring from st ca terized to dical petition in the medi- Dean Briggs de tion would A flavor entirely different— that you will remember and look forward to—that is the delightfulness of Tetley’s 7 Orange Pekoe Tea. ation’s plan to add ent control of v o the ruling of t the Kan ver Fifty Years’' Satisfactory Service LY **Spic and Span’ For Christmas Xmas Month Styles Out of the FAMILY SHOE STORE'S New Novelty Department for Women Exclusive Styles at $53.00 to $12.00 A real creation in patent leather. Span- ish heel. Medium round last $9.00 Also in dull calf. Black heel sole. patent Suede. ha Same’ in all- $11.00 Oxfords A wonderful line of real good-looking oxfords for sport or street wear. Priced anywhere from $5.00 to $10.00 “Operetta" Modified French last—black suede, patent trim: beaver brown suede, tan B ecas T €10.00 over patent ~ Gift Hosiery - For Women McCallum, Onyz, Van Raalte, Kayser and other makes.” In silks and sports. $1.00 to $4.50 Hose put uj Embossed Gitt Bo“; P in Handsome 0! College Winter weight, in a mellow shade of tan calfskin or bright black calf ...e.. Vaenen 8.00 FAMILY SHOE STORE Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. Member Better Business Bureau room ended with the broken sentence: “Oh, dear, I must go out and get some air as this pain is awful—." TORRENTS SWEEP ITALY. Polished Floors of Hard Wood Estimates given gladiy and work done promptly by experienced men. New floors _or old ones refinished. Telephone North 6523. J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave, ROME, November 30.—Torrential rains have caused & number of rivers in northeastern Italy, including the Tagliamento and the Isonzo, to over- flow. Large tracts of country are un- der water and four large bridges have collapsed. In Gradisca the streets were turned into shallow canals and |} in Trieste the lower parts of many houses and public bulldings were flooded. GO TO OR TROUSERS Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 AND UP Save the price of an entire new suit by matching your odd coats and vests with our special trousers. Hundreds and hundreds of fine all-wool Trousers to choose from —the largest variety of patterns and shades in Washington. All materials, such as flannels, cashmeres, worsteds, serges, tweeds, herringbones, cheviots, etc. All sizes, too, from 28 to 52. Go to Eiseman's for trousers; get the pair you need at the right price. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St Please Note That We Are Located Bet. F and G Sts. GO TO EISEMAN'S FOR TROUSERS « Heywood I’ el R!GJJS.'A# OFF. LI I AW indsor Spot In Every Home THERE is 2 spot somewhere in your home for a Windsor Chair. 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