Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1924, Page 7

FEDSSEEKTORILE PEASINTS NS, Hughes Publishes Article Translated From Mos- cow Newspaper. Further evidence of communist propaganda in the United States, in the form of a translation of a com- munication signed by G. Zinoviev and addressed “To American Com- munists,” was published today as part of Secretary Hughes' defense of the adofinistration’s policy of re- fusing to deal with soviet Russia under present conditions. The communication, which appeared in the Moscow Pravda December 14, 1923, purported to have been “writ- ten at the request of the American omrades” and hailed the advent of the daily communist newspaper (in English), Daily Worker, which will appear from January 1, 1924, in New York.” as a “great event, not only for the American labor movement, but also for the whole communist in- tornationale.” The State Department. in making public the translation, identified roviev as “president of the Petro- $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 age S5—send date of birth for partic- wlars and illustration. Company founded 1863, 250.000.000. M. LeRoy Goff, 610 Woodward Bldg. Phono - Main 340. grad soviet, president of the Com- munist International, member of the all-Russian central executive com- mittee and member of the federation central executive committee.” Revoluitonary Party Urged. The article declares that, “after having established a workers’ party” those desiring to help the-communist party “become, not a gulld organi- zation, defending only the narrow, class interests of the proletariat, but a party of proletariat revolution, of socialist upheaval, of the hegemony of the proletariat,” must conduct a “conquest of the peasantry,” or small tarmers. The article translated hails the ad- vent of a daily communist newspaper in English in America as “a great event not only for the American labor movement but also for the whole communist international.” “The , American workers, whose thoughts and ideas for many years have heen dominated by Gompers and Hillquit, are beginning now to bestir themselves and rally around the young American communist party,” the translation continues. Ralse Question of Work. The writer declares that important as the work among trade unions in America has been, “yet more im- portant” is the fact that American communists are,able “among the first to ralse and bring forward practi- calty the question of work among the peasants (small farmers). “Whoever: desires,” the translation continues, “to ald the communist party to become, not a guild organi- zation, defending only the narrow class interests of the proletariat, but a party of proletariat revelution, of soclalist upheaval, of the hegemony of the proletariat, such a person must, after having established a workers' party, direct its attention alvo to the conquest of the peas- antry."” “In "this respect the American com- munists first felt out the new path, The American communists have founded the THREE VACANT PORTABLE SCHOOLS TO BE MOVED Three vacant portable schoolhouses at the Gage School will be removed to other schools, in the fifth division, where congestion is most serlous, it was announced today by Robert L. Haycock, assistant superintendent of ‘| schools. ' One will be assigned to the Burroughs, another to the Langdon and the third to the Brookland. These three portables were vacate upon the opening of the mew Langlcy Junior High when the junlor high school classes in the Gage School were transferred to the new building. The opening yesterday of the new additions to the Garrison and Love- joy schools (colored), made available for use of overcrowded colored schools the portables now attached to the Garrison and Lovejoy. Ar- rangements for transferring these portables are being made by Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent In charge of colored schools. i B . labor farmers' party (preserving. to be sure, their communist proletariat party as an independent organiza- ion). Essence of Bolxhevism. “The essence of bolshevism consists In Just this * * ¢ that it bas begun to | transform into actuality the hegemony of the proletariat in the revolution. - “Let the American comrades with still greater cnergy labor to conquer before all the hearts of the American proletariat, to snatch the American working class and its labor unions out of the tenacious, dead embrace of Gompers and other ugents of capital, But let the foremost American workers with unwavering energy labor at the same time to win over to the side of the workers the small farmers. At the fAirst possibility the American eomrades must establish n special-mass com- munist newspaper for rmall farmers —a newspaper which will count its| readers by hundreds and hundreds of | thousand: sale is going over BIG! ONE-HALF OFF ONE-THIRD OFF SR ONE-QUARTER OFF Hart Schaffner & Marx | Suits and Overcoats On Thousands of One-half off figures like this $40 Suits and Overcoats. . $20'°° $50 Suits and $60 Suits and Every Suit and Ouvercoat in %'HIS SALE bears the Hart Schaffner & Marx Label—and is GUARANTEED Overcoats. . 325-00 Overcoats. . 330-00 $65 Suits and Overcoats. . 332'50 $70 Suits and Overcoats. . 335.00 $80 Suits and Overcoats. . 340.00 land When the BEST is | yours--why take less? The Raleigh Haberdasher and Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes form a com- bination that can’t be beat—the BEST from every viewpoint. That’s why this DEAD MAN DISCOVERED IN LAVATORY ON TRAIN Body Not Identified and Police Making Inquiries in Effort to Locate His Friends. - An_gnidentified white man about thirty-live years old was found dead in the lavatory of a day coach of a Pennsylvanja . raflroad train that arrived here today from Boston. The body was found after the train pas- sengers had been discharged and the ed into the rallroad yard 3 nion station. The man wore an overcoat that had been sold by Daniel Block, a Falrmont, W. Va, merchant, and on which was the name Ernest Woess- 6 School street southeast. No city was mentioned. An investigation is being made by the police with a view to establish- ing the man's identity and notifying his relatives. Police found no writ- ing of any kind in the pockets of the garments of the dead man that would assist in identifying him. They found $4:29 in his pockets. It has not been ascertained where the young man entered the car. Po- lice ‘belicve he was a passenger on the train and the condition of the body indicated death had occurred only a short time before the body was found. DIES FROM FALL INTO TA!K OF HOT ACID STAUNTON, Va., January 4.—A cor- oner's Jury has reported that Charles Courtriey, fifty-one, whose body was found Sunduy in a large acid vat the ~Garner ~ Extract Works at Wagnesboro-Basic, died by mccident. (Burtney was employed as watchman at the works and when he did not re turn home for dinner Sunday his fam bevame alarmed and search was begu Severul hours er the body was foun in the tank of hot ucid, burned almost b ond recognition. It is thought he stumbled and fell into the vat. Courtney is survived by h 1 About a third of our stock is marked at One- Half off—a third at One-Third off and the . balance at One-Quarter off. EVERY Suit - and Overcoat, excepting Dress Clothes, is included. In spite of remarkable selling there are still thousands of garments to select from. i ' A Deposit Cheerfully Accepted No Charge for Aiterations ' ’ Thirteen Ten F Street * POODLE—Male, Inc. ! MONEY—A sum, in vicinlty of 16th & | mont ave. | MONEY—321 (bills) between 813 Vermont | ward. Raleigh Haberdasher | | 430, wint recef | SUIT RIDAY, - -JANUARY %, 1924, SAILOR ARRESTED HERE IN AUTO HE “BORROWED” e Benjamin F. Awl, Absent From Hampton Without Leave, Charged With Grand Larceny. Reported absent from. the military reservation at ton, Va., with- out 'permission, Benjamin Franklin Awl, a sailor, eighteen years old, for- mer resident of Herndon, V., yester- day afternoon was arrested by Detec- tive Eugene Davis of the sutomoblle squad at Maryland @venue and 12th Street northeast, where he was found in the automobile of Robert L. Ortle, 1627 Connecticut avenue northwest, that had been reported stolen. Aw it is stated, admitted taking the car and driving about the city and in Virginia, also saying he pre- viously had taken the automobile of Louls 8. Friedman, 3539 Holmead place northwest, The prisoner is said to have told the detectives he drove to Freder- icksburg, Va., in ¥riedman’s car and had to abandon it near Alexandria on his return trip. Taking the Ortle car, he stated, he drove back to Vir- Rinia and removed accessories from the abandoned machine. Charges of grand larceny of the automoblles were preferred agalnst Awl and the military authorities no- tifled of his arrest. He may be given hearing in Police Court tomorrow. GIFT OF $3,000 IN WILL TO EASTERN STAR HOME Sum Left by Mrs. Minnie Fischer, Memorial to Son—Bequests by Mrs. Covington. Mrs. Minnle Fischer, by her will dated November 30, 1923, provides a fund of $3,000 to endow at the Eastern Star Home, & room in mem- gry of her son, Carl Emil Fischer. Bequests of 3200 each are made to the Home for Incurables and the Home for the Blind. .Four nieces are remembered with legacies of $1 each. Other bequests include Ida V. Eck- stein, 1.500; Mrs. Kate Hurley, $500 and certain personal property; Miss Mary Shriener, $3,000; John J. Slat- tery, $100: Mrs. Carrie Gury, $50; John C. Wells, $300; Emma Waits, $200; Honora Caron, $500; Mrs. Chris- tine Keppleman, $300; Mrs. Gussie Bach, $500; Mrs. Minnfe Muilen, $2,- 000; Mrs. Annie Barr, $2,000; Mrs. Laura B. Francom, $500; Mrs. Otto Kruger, $500; Mrs. Vincent Tinghir, $200; Mrs. Pierre Malowitch, $100: Mrs. John Naughton, $100. and Madeline Naughton, her daughter, $200; Mrs. Ida Dupree, $400; Lena Rohr, §200. The residue is to be dis- tributed pro rata among these bene- ficlaries. By the terms of the will of Mrs. Mary V. Covington, who died January 1, premises 1252 Sth street northwest, are devised to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pauline A, Hannen. Edwin L Wilson is named as executor, and is directed to pay $500 each to her grandsons, Paul, Joseph and Carl Hannen: to a niece, Florence A. Fail- ing: to a nephew, Thomas E. Anthon; and to Gertrude Dabforth. The re. maining estate is left to Mrs. Hannen. MISS ELLA A. NORTON DIES. M Ella Alberta Norton, sixty-six years old, a former school teacher,| died at mergency Hospital this morning, having been taken there last night about § o'clock. She had been subject to attacks of illness the past two years, it is stated, and death resulted from natural causes. She re- ATREDALEMale, black collar, Tefi eys in- Jured, 1eft ear torn.” 750 ock Creek Chrarch AIREDALE DOG—Strayed from 1761 Lanier pl. n.w.; new collar on: liberal reward. Tele. phone Franklin 2678 or Columbia 1652 snd owner will call. BAG—Small black. ¢ ng $20 bil, §10 Teward. Adaress’ Box stop, 6th and 'a " money. Finder will please return glasses and key to 620 E ne. phone Lincoln 508S. A N—Platinum and gold. Reward. Phone Adama 3537. ry BRACELET—SHver; Ej Potomac 801-J. 17 _dismond, street or fn K Linc. 16 CARTON, weighing approximately 40 E dressed to Dave Gunter, Frostburg. Md.. lost December 81, between 1ith and H sts. n.w. N. Capitol and ave. (vicnity post from Doubledas-Hill Eiectric Co., 715 uw. Reward if returned to Double- Electric Co. No questions asked. 4 CHANGB PURSE containing about $11 in bills, change and keys, on southbound Brook- land’ car Thursday afterncon. Reward. Col 516, Branch 7. v COLLID PUP—S8ix_weeks old,” white and tan, in neighborhood of 20th and Lawrence sts. ne. Return 8310 20th st. n.e. Reward. ® COLLIBSeven months old: Reward. 1752 Kenyon_st. n.w. Col. B8IT. CUFF LIN . tnitials F. B. B on North Capttor st " Lberst ‘Feward. 2415 Koot Capl- tol_st. DIAMOND RING—In red box, at 12th and G n.w., or Vt. ave. and Thomas Circle: about 30 Jan. 20d. Liberal reward. Ad- dress Hox 45-T. Star office. - DOG_Pot bull, long tall. trimmed ears, brindle and white: loat Thanksgiving d Reward. D. A. Boyle, 34 Foxhall rd. West MG—Collie, brown and white, female; child's pet. Reward. 30 Tth st. n.w. s DOG, Alredale. 8 months old, near Cottage Md. Notify L. R. Martin, Brentwood, g‘ or_tel. Maln 4850 before 5. e DOG—Collle, light brown: one year ol R e e e P, PEN—Moore LD PEN—WIith letters 8. B. W. Adaws 8074. ird. HANDBAG—Lady's, red, Harvey' rant, New Year's eve, containing Call_North 7008, Apt. DISTRICT TO CONTROL ALL DAY NURSERIES New Regulations Give Health Of- cer Right of Inspection and Supervision. LICENSE T0 BE REQUIRED Permits May Be Revoked at Any Time Conditions Warrant. The District Commissioners today enacted a set of regulations giving Health Officer Fowler power to in- spect and control day nurseries. The city heads had planned to send ia bill to Congress to cover the sub- Ject, but Corporation Counsel Stephens advised them that they had ample police power to make such rules. The regulations make it unlawful for any person, corporation or asso- ciation to estabiish or maintain a day nursery or boarding house for chil- dren under fifteen years of age with- out first obtaining & permit from the Commissioners. Such permits may be revoked by the Commissioners at any time after a hearing, “whenever, in their opinion, the heaith, comfort or well being of the inmatés thereof shall be in dan- e Every institution holding such a permit shall at all times keep a reg- ister of the names of the children, the dates on which each was received and dischurged and the reasons therefor. The regieters shall be open to {nsp tion by the health cffice. It is stipulated that the health offi- cer or any of his representatives #hall have the right to enter and in- speot such institutions. Any person violating,the regula- tiond shall be deemed guilty of w misdemeanor and upon convietion shall be punished by a fine of not mnore than $200 for the first offense and not mors than 3500 for the sec- ond. and each subsequent offense. MAY LIMIT BUSSES’ SPEED D. C. Heads Consider Reducing to 15 Miles an Hour. A regulation limiting' motor busses to fifteen miles an hour i8 being con- #idered by Commissioner Ovster. The Commissioner said today he haw asked Inspector Headley of the traffic bu- reau to inquire into the speed of busxes and submit & recommendation. The Commissioner declared it to be his opinfon that fifteen miles an hour would be a reasonable limit for busses. OIL-BURNING RULES. Regulations Announced for New Heating Plants. Recognizing the steady increase in the number of oil-burning heating plants, the District Commissioners today adopted & voluminous set of regulations to provide for the installation and operation of equipment. The new rules make it unlawful to install or operate an oil-burning furnace without first having obtained a permit and complied with the de- tailed requirements laid down by the fire department. The regulations lay stress upon the mportance of properly placing and afeguarding the supply tank for such a furnace. ESCAPE TRAINING SCHOOL. Horace Davis and Oscar Middlevitch, sixteen-year-old boys, are reported to Lave escaped from the Maryland Training _School for Boys at Loch Raven. They left the institution yes- terday, the local police were told, and are thought to have come in the direc- tion of this city. Davis’ home is in Takoma Park. . Frederick M. Cornwell of .the sixth precinct, accompanied by Sergt. Thompson and Privates Dowd, Cox and Reed of the precinct dry squad, cor ducted ralds teday at 53 and b5 Jack- son street northeast, made two arrests and seized three gallons of whisky. John Worthy and Sylvester Jones, both colored, were charged with illegal pos- session and eale of liquor. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Fair tonight and tomorrow; continued cold; freez- ing temperature; gentle to moderate variable winds. Maryland—Fair and continued cold tonight and tomorrow; moderate variable winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row: continued cold: freezing tem- perature; moderate northerly winds. West Virginfa—Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 45; § p.m., 39 12 midnight, 34; 4 a.m., 29; 8 am., 27 noon, 32. Barometer—4 p.m. 30.22;12 midnight, 30,35; 8 a.m., 30.47; noon, 30.47. Highest temperature, at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 27, occurred at 7 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 39; lowest, 33. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- ture, 37; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. —— Temperature, .’ g Weather *yudE yen [ '8 g o) Ver- Reward if finder will address Box 64-T, Star_office. Reward, d 6. 813 Vermont 'NECKPIECE—Lady's, on P st. bet. 13th and 14th, New Year eve! Retura to desk, Hotel Oceideatal. _Reward. NECK SCARF—Marfen; in Willard nge. _Call Mrs. Nash, Clev. 13J. PIECE OF FU! Hotel Y PIN_Cameo, photo on back: lost ai Kand' W .’ Return J. A. Engelke, 204 West #t.. Amnapolis, Md. Reward. 4 gray leather, containing money, between 10th and C sts. n.e. to 14th and B sts. ne. Return to 1004 O st. m Reward. POCKETBOOK—Lady's, Thursday, George- town car. Owner's name and address ins Reward. 1§17 19th st. n.w. Telephone North Pfiuxmoox—ommh{o-mm 3837 on 12th st. we. or Pa. ave. car to Y. M. C. A.: no identification; liberal reward.’ Plions AMas Main 2520, Branch 740, or Y. M. C. A, 4 b ‘with black spots on 1Ly reward. 1346 East back Capitol st. g , containing money, lexb, ot ursday! Be- RAT TERBIER_Brown with fan feet. - Lib- ral reward. 210 Indiana ave. n.w. Frank. 8092, S B Potomat Fark caf around § a5, T Return to Apt. 54, 1300 Mass. eve. n.w. REVOLVER—Last Wednesday morning at Kal- orama Garage, bet. 16th and 17th et., one %38 Colt revolver, No, 288777. Kindly notify Oficer A. McDonald. 1368 Perry pl. (33 NG—Cameo, coral foundation; white woman's e Franklin 478 NGS—Party finding three rings in ladies” Toom ‘on Train from south, akrivieg Unlon ata. tion January 1, 7 p.m., by commun‘eation with | Frankiin | & itmuller, 3528 Bond bidg., 50, T reward: o questions. E—on 11ih &t. bridge we. Teward If_returned to 439 2nd st. u. .VELING PAG—Brown, contain; most]; Fiiren's clothing: Decombor 59, hetwoen Lath 0d D sw. and Tards, Va3 reward. 205 18th st. s.w. Frte . WRIST \TOH—] * oo, "D Nerth 188, ey & Abilene, Tex. ‘Albany Atlanta . B aatin 3| y ind £388888BLIIBIBLESTLSS a325R2s82a5Rs 23RS 2ss.08sansrallosnenesnglesnass| At & 3 llllmlo. ll’ln New Otlea New York 28e28e 28 Omaha . P"h'lol:d‘elnhh. Phoenix . Pittsburgh. Portland, Mq Portland, Ore hle‘n N.C. 8. lake San Antonio. San _Diego. 8. Francisco | 8t. Louls. t. Paul. Seattle . RN b, 2! EBREETUL !5::33235«81‘5%285&::»S:fl!fl&i'«i&flfi! ) 2 gEzssssnIesssy SEBEALLRI Eanzs taRluse sy Clear FORBIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) S tationd; Temperature. Weather. London,. England. P58 " “part cloudy Pacis, France. Part cloudy Copenbagen, Denmark. Stocklolm, ' Sweden. BIBTSREU! Craighill channel gas and bell buoy, 60, Baltimore harbor approach, Md—— Ballte nging: will be mn'd‘c a® soon as prae- ticable. ISBELL FUNERAL HELD. Remains Are Sent to New York Town for Burial. Funeral eervices for Mrs. Helen Livingston Isbell, eighty-three years old, who died Wednesday at her apartments in the Savoy, 14th street northwest, were held yesterday pri- vately. The body was taken to Ska- neateles, N. Y., for burial. Mra Isbell was a native of New York city. She had been a resident of Washington for the past twenty years, and was the oldest member of the Gunton - Temple Presbyterfan Church. S8he was active in her church work up to a short time be- fore her death. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Women Executives In Govern- ment Service will give a dinner to- morrow evening at the Hotel La Fayette. Speakers: Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of re- publican “national committee: Mrs Emily Newell Blafr, vice chairman democratic national committee, and Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of Natlonal League of Woman oVters, The board of Iady nanagers of. Garfleld Memorial Hospital will meet tomorrow, 10 a.m., at Willard Hotel. Frau Schrefber, member of the German reichstag, will address a meeting to be held tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., in club of American Association of University Women, 1634 I stree Subject: “The Ideals of the New Ger. man: All interested are invited. Andrew Jackson Council, No. & Jr. 0. U. A. M. will hold meeting and instailation of officers tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., at Pythian Temple. Biologieal Soclety will meet tomor- row, 8 p.m. in Cosmos Club Hall. Speakers: Dr. W. E. Safford and Ver- non Bailey. Visitors welcome. Nationnl Genealoxic: Soelety will meet tomorrow, $ p.m.. at rl:Fl:‘ e of the Missex Curry, 1420 Gf streél. Speakers on topic of search In the South.” Claude N. Ben- nett, Miss Gilkey of the Library of Con- gress and Miss Marine of Baltimore. Stanton Park Citizens’ Associatiol will meet Monday, 8 p.m., in Peabody School. University Club will give a dinner- dance Tuesda Dancing, 9:30 p.m. Student Association of Research University will give a dance tomor- row night, Gordon Hotel. Prof. Stanwood Cobb will conduct a class in ethical culture tomorrow 8 p.m., at Playhouse, under wuspices of the League for the Larger Life. Those interested are invited. A daily noon silence meeting ix be- ing held at Christ Service Center, 509 11th street. A program of appropri- &te music. Public invited. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Curley Club will give a leap vear dance at Raleigh Hotel. The Northwest Boundary Citizens' Association will_meet, 8 o'clock. at Burville, D. C. Free and instructive motion picture demonstration. Business Women's Council will meet in lecture room, Church of the Covenant. Motion pictures. Dr. John A. Ryan, Catholic Uni- versity, will lecture before Knights of Columbus Evening School, 1314 Massachusetts avenue, at 5:10 o'clock. Open to public. A dance under auspices of Catholic Women's Service Club will be given, 9 o'clock, at 601 E street. The Mary Adel Hays Opera Singers New York will give a concert, 8 at First Congregational . Free will, offering. of Louis A. Simon of the Juvenile Protective Association will speak on the work of the association, to the John Donaldson Chapter, D. A. R. meeting at the home of ‘Miss Helei Harmon, 3524 13th street northwest, at 9 o'clock tonight, January 4. $3,271,080 IN BUILDING. —_— December Permits for D. C. Con- struction at High Total. Building permits issued during De- cember represent a total outlay of $3,271.080, according to the monthly re- port of Building Inspector Healy, sub- mitted to Commissioner Bell today. The list included ninety-two dwell- ings, four apartment houses and large number of garages. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon 841 1 Phone L. V.L. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare {establishment. Q40 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. R CHAS.S. ZURHORST. § WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chiapel Automobile Funeral | ——=THEORIGINAL—y w. eare Co, 1208 H EET.N.Y. i WAIN 108 ORIRYMOISL | LMUS R.SPEARE Wil B.SPEARS ‘u——m‘.-flmufl_: Quick, mfimu and Efficient _Bervice. . W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobtie Chupel. Ace. Chupel. HERBERT B. NEVIUS . 924 NEW YORK AVE, N.W. MAIN 2608, rivate Ambulance. m’fiu‘“lh 18350 <& MORTICIANS 3 17301732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5312-5313 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 BLEVENTH ST. S.E. T, Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln 480, “Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 BEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 2473 Modern Chapel. Tel=phone. Perry & Walsh Roy M_Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh, JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Lincoln 142, Ambulances. Established 1841, 3034 M St. N.W. Frtanliue o Automobile Service. ¥ WILLIAM LEB, Fumeral Director and Bmbalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel apd modern crematorium. Moderate . 332 Pa. uve. n.w. Tel call M 1585 i FUNERAL DESIGNS: | Prompt auto_delivery servico: ‘ Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specialize in Floral at erate icgs P “~ Florists TV ST WILL COMPILE LAWS. |Resolution by Semator Moses Af- fects D. C. Statutes. All laws relating to the District of Columbia will be recompiled, indexed and annotated and printed under the terms of a resolution adopted by the Senate yesterday. ¢ resolution was introduced by Senator Moses of New Hampshire. ‘c::!rmln of the committee on print- Cardg of Thanks. BECKWITH. sudeaire to expre s o s e many acts of ki Shown us in our berevement 1 the dea 9f our beloved son HARVEY and for the 5&““1‘{!.,"'(.’;‘5 tributes that we received . AND MRS. JOSI . BECK £ I8 C v, na L RORWIGS DAILEY. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness, srmpathy aud beautiful floral tributes at the time ©Of the death of our desr mother. THE FAMILY ' ANDERSON. in Aug E Funeral from dence at 10 ‘a.m. January 5. Dapers please copy.) AUBTIN, Priday, Jamuary a.m., 'SHEPHERD H., James B. Austin, 5 (New York P 4. 1924, at 12:20 wite of the late Funeral from her te residenc bire ave. n.w. on Monday, ry 7, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to ‘attend. Interment a1 Arlington nxtional cemetery. o BURKE. Pussed pescefully into eternsl re Thursday morning. Janusry 3, o'clock, “at Ler residence, % MARTHIA J., beloved moilier of First Bergi James (Dozier) Burke, and grandmother of Mattle. Notice of fuseral in Katurday 4 is life Thursday, Jan at his residence, 14 leaves fo mourn a ter and t and a from 7, 9. . one tep_eister relatives and friends, Funers! Holy Trinity Church Monday, Janua 5 u. aterment at Holy 1ood ceme tery. Frieods invited. i FITZGERALD. Tuesday, January 1, 1924, LBERTA V. i beloved ‘wife of the lste Willium . Titzgerald of 10 Florlda ave .w., Apt. 8. Funeral from the sbove resi on Safurdas, Jauary 5, at 8:30 a.m.. - to 8t ‘s Church, where mass will be 4aid &t'0 a.m. Relatives apd friende invited to attend. Interment Mt. Olive: cemetery. 4 GREEN. Departed this life Wednesday, Jan 1624, 05 p.m., CATHERINE (nee Barber), beloved wife of John W. Green. She leavés to mourn their lo & husband, six cifldren, Rebecea, Josepl Loufse. Corretta, Australia and Paul; el grandchildren and three great-grandehildren two wtep-children, Elicabeth and Samuel Green: two daugliters-in-law and a_host of Funeral services Saturday at'1 o'clock, at Moon & Allen's Sermon by Rev. Anderson LIEBERMAN. Fridar, 1024, at 1 am., at her hom " e, Mrs SARA LIEBERMAN (nee Krupsaw), beloved wife of Louis Licberman. mothe Licberman, Mrs. Deckelbau Samuel Licherman and Mre. neral from above address at 1 p.m. 4. Interment {n Obav Sholom cemetery. MARSHALL. Friday. January 4. 1924, a .. at uary 7. Relatives and friends invite terment at Cougressional cemetery. NAYLOR. Thursday. Jaunary 3, 1924, at Cas ualty Hospital. BER: loved husband of Agnes Naylor (nee Queen) Notice of funeral hereafter. SOOTT. Wednesday. January Wardman Park Hot, ATHAN BAY, be loved busband of Agnes Cowgell Scott.’ Fi peral from his daughter's residence. 1620 Belmot st. n.w., on . Japuary 5. at 1 p.m. 3 STURGUS. Thursday, January 3, 1924, at the Presbrterian Home. Kewton st n.w.. RACHEL PARK STURGUR, daugite of the late Prof. Mainard Sturgus, of Han over College, Hanover.-Jefferson county, Ind Funeral from the home. Saturday, Janu 5,2 pm. Interment C In Memoriam. BARBOUR. In sad but loviog memory o our devoted mother, MARY ANN BAL BOUR, who departed this life one year ag January 4, 1923, ard our brother, WILLIAM T. BARBOUR, thirteen years ago, Jaous:s 31, 1911 Mother. thy labor is over, A work on_earth 'ts done. said, “You must come Lome,” . “I am not afrad. Forget him? No, we never will, We loved him then, we love him still His memory is as fresh todey As in the hour he passed away. THE FAMILY.> * BROOKS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, MITCHELL A. BROO! who departed this life oue Tear ago tod: Janusry 4, 1923, Sad and sudden was the call oge year ago tods; If T hind séen you at the last, And held your dyicg band. And beard the last sigh from your heart, 1 would not feel 5o bad. HIS WIFE, ANNIB M. BROOKS. In sad but loving remembrance DUNMORE. of our dear father, WILLIAM DUNMORE 1623 wiho died one year ago today, His love for Lis family will never be for HIS DEVOTED CHILDRBN. FOUNTAIN, Sacred to the memory of Samu Fountain, who entered into eternal rest two years ago todey, Jatuary 4, 1622 Asleep in ‘Jesns, blessed sieep. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BESSIE FOUN TAIN. LACEY. In memory of my husband. THOMAS R. LACEY, who departed this life one year #o today, January 4, 1623. ! Dearest husband. T do miss vou. i Since from earth you passed away { And my heart is beating sorely As I think of you_todsy. HIS WIFE ADLINE. LUCAS. A tribute of love and devotion the memory of our grandfather, URIA LUCAS, who departed_thia life one year ago todsy, Janvary 4, 1923. Days of sadness still come over me, Hidden tears so often flow, Memory always keeps you near me, Although you left one year ago DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER ETHEL Forget him? No! I never will, I loved him then, T love him etili His memory is an fresh tod As in _the bour he passed avwa. DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER uary otten BEATRICE MATTHEWS. In fond memory of my father, BOWARD MATTHEWS, who heard the clarion’ call of Almights God and went to answer the heaveuly roll call Jamuars 12, 1922, “hAD Harps of Christ, play softly. A gentle, modest guest is ‘at ths door Without a saymbol fo anounce his coming Except the beauteous smile which Jesus wore. He brings o spoils of war. no battles con quered, He brings no boast of pomp or earthiy He stmpls trod the pathwar of our § And found hls glory Tonely lower. Sweet spirits, br ple, Place on } g thy royal robe of pu noble head thy crown of banish from his kool the nigh Let morning sun &nd poon day encircle his frail form, Nor let him see through heaven's veil The bleeding hearts which mourn. Go_tell the Christ that e has come. “Tuin_gentle Dligrim from afar. To claim reward for tasks well done. ‘And rest were white-robed angels And tell the Christ this spirit sweet Hag kept his falth with man and God And ‘neath the cross of earthly woes, Has walked the puth wihich Jesus trod. He bore the cross of life with I His manna took with gentie prayer And ‘touched the hearts of all wio lwari Buch reverence o'er his simple fure The memory of his trembling vo! With sweatness fmes withine in And when the darkness clouds my we: e golden melodies will toll. His name! eried he who waited To bear ghe message gl Triumplantly, my soul replied. Dear God. Thy guest is dad." BERTHA MATTHEWS DURANT, 3, 104 au |REGAN. In memory of my father. COR NELIUS REGAN, who departed Junuary 4, 1915. ' PAULINE BEAVERS. . In loving remembrance of our den won, WILLIAM LEE RHINE, who de this life three years ugo foday, Jaouary 4 1921 sleeps, the one so young and fair mbers sweet and knows no care pure, bis life so young: Yet, not eur will, but God's ba dons. FATHEL AND MOTHEIR SEBASTIAN. In sad but loving remembranee son, FRANCI® LLOYD § AN, who departed this lite three ago today, January 4, 19: " We_can never forzet you, Wiile in_this world we stay bee: swed_away D MOTHER ‘ Since_the da. MIS LOVING WEIGEL. In loving memors of our Gear davghter and sister, BESSIE BRADBLRY WEIGEL, who left Us nine years ago, Ja vagy 8, 1916, ’ et e e o FATHER Gon