Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1924, Page 3

1924—PART 1. STARS CONTEST N SECOND WEEK 'Enthusiasm of ' Students { Roused; Teachers Use Event in Classroom Work. INGONE TAX TOTAL OF ELEVEN STATES minutes. Mr. Stransky wants e ot s pwn 1t Weite him | Population of Washington Much Below Aggregate of i Those Cited in Comparison. today.—Advertisement. v ! “Taxation without representation” :ls glaringly illustrated in the Na- Tel. Gol. 1077 | { tional Capital, Representative Ernest | R. Ackerman of New Jersey, a mem- | ber of the House a; 1 com- s v i ppropriations com Convenient to Wardman Park Hotel,! mittee, shows as o contrlbution te 2622 Conn. Ave. N.W. Attractively | the present controversy over Indi- - THE- SUNDAY- §TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 27, ton Jackson, C. €. James, son, Wilbur M. Jennings, H | Johnston, | Joynes, i Kelley Kennedy Ford Runs 57 Miles on! Gallon of Gasoline | A new automatic and seli-regulat- | ing device has been invented by Tohn A. Stransky. 2246 Fourth Si Pukwana, South Dakota, with which sutomobiles have made from 40 to | 57 miles on a.gallon of gasoline., it removes ail carbon and prevent & EP il “TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION waiter R, J. Frank George B. . H. Kerr, C. T. Kings- bury, J.' L. Koch, John €. Koons, | { Frank ~Krattenmaker, R. Lamb, |Guy W. Lane, Henry Latimer, Willis awrence, Al H. Lawson, Gordon wech, Grant Leet, H. Latane Lewis, €. P. 'Light, Willlam L. Litsey, H. Livingstone, W. N. Lodge, F. W. Loetsch, . Ludlow, Byron Lutz, L Qtemarkable Invention Enahles the Deaf to Hear All Sounds Clearly. [ ry one who is troubled with deaf in auy form will'be interested in announcement of the Dictograph Prod- Corporntion, Suite 1B01E, No. 220 Wext 4nd Street, Sew York, that they | have at o @ device which wil | hose anditory nerve is | to hear s pe ring is normal. To sent 1t to & num- | Jiad been deal for years, |and they report most gratifying results. | Many stats that they lear the slightest sonnd with perfect euse and that their natural hearing has been greatly im | proved. The manufacturers are o proud{] of thefr nehlevement u confident that | evers deaf person will be amazed and de. ghted with it. that they offer to send it | » uny one by prepaid pareel post on ten | dayw’ ‘frec trial. " They do not siip C. O | | D2, nor do they reanire any deposit. but ! send it entirely at their own sk and ex- | | pense, allowing the user ten full days to| tre it and decide whether they want to | | ness | the | | ] McKeever, ||| ber of peor McNell, John A, Maphis, ¢ H. Markward, John John T. Meany, Richard 1 Mertz, Ellis Middleton, M. Minnix, Russell E. Mitchell, Willia; Mont- gomery, J. K. Moyer, Faul . Myers, i E. Myers. { Roy Neuhauser, 1. ieorge W Offutt, H, Henry Owens, Fernand Petit, A. H. I’helps, Duncan C. Philllp. w. Piser, H. B. Plankinton, Vergne M Potter, W. S. Quinter, W. I Rad- i 4. Ramsey, Maj. J. F. Ran- ul L. Rapp, A, Rawlings, Reed, Charles 'Reimer, Joh George C. Rice, Charles Charles F. Roberts, D. J. C. Rundles, H. L. Rust i L. Scheufler, K. quis, WHEN YOU THINK —of Painting, Paperhanging and Décorat. ing think of Taylor. 5 £&°Estimates made on request, HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th St. K.W. The second contest week of The Star's | {prize competition on_“What Was the | Best News Story of the Week—and | Why" opens today for pupils between the ages of fourteen and twenty, in- clusive, of the public, private and parochial schools in the Distr ilaryland and Virginia. The contest | has arcuscd the enthusiasm of pupils | 1in all the public schools In Washinz- iton who are eligible to compete. and | | the teachers have seized the oppor- | ! tunity to use t in connection | the regular classroom work in B. Newcomb, Omohundro, keep it or mot. Ax there is no obligation whatever, every one who is troubled with | denfness ‘in any form should take udv tage of this liberal free trisl offer. Jus send them your name and nddress for de. | seriptive literature und free trisl reques! Rhode: Robb, 3 i . furnished double room, semi-private bath; refined home; excellent meals. FOR RENT Business Property 1326 Eye St. N.W. Large Store Room 25x90 Feet RENT REDUCED To $300 Per Month WILL LEASE Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1334 H St. N.W. Franklin 9503 __ Announcemer MAISON GUSTAVE IN PERSON Tas returned to Washington and Wishes ta inform_his Friends and Patrons That he bas taken full managemenst of his s P 06 13th STREET N.W. Specializing in HAIR COLORING Permanent Hair Waving HAIR GOODS Phone Franklin 5384 _Electric Wiring Any 6-Room House Wired for $60.00 Including Bath, Halls and Basement. RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. 1407 11th St. N.W. Potomac 1528 Wight Service—Potomac 1935. Columbia 5210 __All Work Guarauteed . “Claflin Spex To make you see, Our Home Is Thirteen-Fourteen G” CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. City Club_Bldg. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. RESPONSIBLE I-‘OI;‘—D ERTS elf. i L B. REMOT CALL HILTON TO BUILD, 3 Adams’ 3113, pair your house. Plans draw, 1224 ham Address Box 244-B, Star All claims against ented ~rsigned on or before Jaouars 31, ANGEL, 808 1 Philade #rergreeps. . 10th st estabitshed a. ave. now at 811 Marlow Building, 2nd floor. We iodernize old jewelrs und wedding ring 2 WHY NOT MAKI vater heater nutomat OCKHOLDERS At the regular meefing of Hacks Corporation a1 quarterly dividend of the directors, the u: per sha: B : your_ceilings. ‘Wanted—Contracts build stores, homes and factories. uraish drawings and specifcations. Fox 251-B, Star offl EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY' REPAIRING " LORENZ JEWELRY CO. 508 9th BT. N.W. 506 oth 8T, N.W. _MALN sem Dependable Roof Work Tell us your roofing troubles. You will find us ready to put the roof in perfect condition. IRONCLAD Boofice 1121 5th X%, Wil Address Company. Phone Main14. W. M. Galt & Co. * Wholesale Flour, Grain and Feed Business For sale as an entirety, including the good Joill thersof. "the business formerly of Ralph ity Tate of tho city ‘of “Wasniogton, Dis: t of Columbia, deceased, and conducted carried on by him under the firm name end style of W. M. Galt & Company. By virtue of the authority and direction of 11e Supreme Court of the District of Colum- under its order ln that benaif,”in cause . dministration No. 30713, entitied ¥In the iatter of the Estate of Ralph L. Galt, de- ‘the undersigned, executors of the 1 wnder the firm name and style of W. M. Gailt & Company, including the good will thereof snd all and siogular the merchandise, stock +3n trade, book accounts, trade fixtures and equipment to the said business belonging and wppertaining. Sealed pro for the pur- oh of the said business as aforesald ad- dressed to the unders at the place of Linsiness, 1st street and Indiana avenue north- ‘west, in the city of Wi ngton, will be re- o 4 until and including the hour of twelve ©%ock noon on Baturday, February 9. 1924, A which time the executors will open all bis Tarms of sale. ird of the purchase d the balance in 170 equs fo six (6) and twelve (12) months from day of sale, rep- sesented by the promissory motes of the pur- cNaser, bearing intere: at the rate of six ez centum per annum, payable semi-annually, »d satisfactorily ;ernnd. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. l-'..l‘ollblnl!d by a certified check or cs 1o The ve (3 thousand dollars and specification of the security for the deferred yayments, and the right Is reserved to reject #uy and all bids, and the acceptance of any rid 1l be subject to the proval and - Scation of the Court as by its onler aforesaid rovided. Information for the guidance of |rlddunmmll{l:t wl‘.mm)\" Ih; plrceeg( busi- ness aforesald or from the undersigned. 3 HENRY ¥E. DA WILLIAM T. RACHEL C. 8. Bt B Fccutors of the jvidual income taxes, 4vhich has raused the democrats and republicans to lock horns in the ways and means committee, P Voteless Washington, with no voice 1n legislation, pays more in individual income taxes than eleven states, 1 Which have twenty-two senators and ! twenty-six representatives in Con- gress, Representative Ackerman points out. And he emphasizes that his conclusions are drawn from fig- ures on tax returns supplied by Se fellon’s department, Compared With State The District of Columbia has a population of 437,571, or .41 per cent, he figures. The District of Colimbia pays personal income tax amounting to $7,704,564, or 1.08 per cent. It pays more than the eleven states of Vermont, Mississippi, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, South Dakota, Arlzona, ho, North Dakota, New Mexico Nevada. He submitted the fol- lowing figures In proof of this clai Vermont, with a population of 352, 428, or .33 per cent, pays $1,155,767, {or .16 per cent. | Mississippi, with a population of 790,618, or 1.69 per cent, pays $1,- 069,136, or .15 per cent. Montana, with ‘a population of 548,- 889, or .52 per cent, pays $1,051,863, 5 per cent. Utah, with a population of 449,396, or 42 per cent, pays $342,904, or .12 per cent. Wyoming, with a population {194,402, or 1S per cent, pays $783,2 11 per cent. South Dakota, with a population of 626,547, or*.60 per cent, pays $524,- 633, or .07 per cent. Arizona, with a population of 334.- 162, or .31 per cent, pays $516,637, or .07 per cent. with a population of 431.- ‘41 per cent, pays $493,638, or .07 'per cent. North_Dakota, with a population 646,872, or .61 per cent, pays $485,- or .07 per cent. w Mexico, with a population of .350, or .34 per cent, pays $351,629, per cent. da with a population of 77,4 07 per cent pays $329,206 or .05 per cent. Aggregate Figures. These eleven states with a total popuiation of ,937 as against the District of Columbla’s 437,571—or 5.46 percentage of the population as against the Distrlct’s .41 per cent— $7,604,583 as against the Dis- tricy’s personal income tax payment of $7.704,564. So that the District of Columbia pays 1.08 per cent of the tax while these eleven states pay only 1.07 pér cent. R ST 40 TO 45 ENTOMBED IN MINE EXPLOSION AT SHANKTOWN, PA. (Continued from First Page.) located the body of & miner. The vic- tim, it was said, had been caught un- der the cave-in and his life crushed out. The body was found just off the sixth heading and shortly after it was taken out the toiling miners broke through the rockfall. Their hopes that the remainder of the workings iwas clear was soon blasted when they came upon another cave-in just inside the heading. Here they were delayed until timber and canvas were brought in to make brattices RESCUE CARS ON WAY. Line From Pittsburgh to Cresson Cleared for Special Train. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa. Janvary 26.— The rescue car “Holmes” of the United States bureau of mines, man- ned by a trained crew znd equipped for rescue work, left Pittsburgh for Shanktown, scene of the Lancashire mine explosion, at 8:18 p.m. Penn- sylvania rallroad officlals sald all trains between Pittsburgh and Cres- son would be sidetracked for the spe- clal, and that the run would be made in about three and one-half houts. D. J. Parker, chief safety engineer in charge of the car, sald his advices from the mine were meager, but that he understood a number of men were entombed. The rescue car, he added, would stop at Johnstown to take on twenty rescue men of the Bethlehem Steel Company. The company sald the trained crews were ready to go, and asked that the special carmy them through. o Another rescue car of the bureau, known as No. 3, and stationed at Al- toona, has been ordered to Shank- town, Railroad officlals here said their fe- ports from Starford, the largest town inear Shanktown, were to .the effect that the temperature was two de- grees below zero, and that a high wind was sweeping the region. ILLINOIS DEATH LIST, 32. State and Company Push Probe to Learn <Cause of Blast. By the Associated Press, - JOHNSON CITY, IIl, January 26— Tfie number of dead in the explosion at East mine of the Crerar-Clinch Coal Company, yesterday, is thirty-two, it was announced late today after a thor- ough inspection of the colliery. A pre- vious report that six men still were in the nilne was found to be incorrect. In addition to the dead, eight i still are In_the hospital. " Twg of Tima are believed to be fatally hurt, ‘With the death list definitely ascer. tained, local interest in the disfster turned to the investigations begun by a. joint board of Illinois mine . officials, the coroner and representatives of the company. Although no announcements were made atter today's inquirfes, it was belleved unofficially the explosion re- | Every offer must be |sulted from spontaneous combustion |tenses” [of coal-dust, followed by thé deadly iblackdamp. The last of the dead were taken from the mine this afternoon. Two [of the bodies were butned beyond recognition. All of the dead and inz ijured were entries 11 and 12, locate about a mile from the main shaft on the 280-foot level. ‘Company officials this afternoon began checking over names of , [the men who were in the mine-at the time of the egp!ollo%, Representative E. R. Ackerm: ury figures states, with twenty-two senators | SEE POLITICAL CAPITAL IN OIL LEASE SCANDAL (Continued from First Page.) comment by both democrats and republicans is existence of a friendly attitude toward him on the part of even many of his po- litical opponents. It is pointed out that even those who cannot sup- port him are never heard to con- demn or disparage him. ‘The effect of this asserted spirit of the public toward him is ex- pected to abate much of the ran- cor which often prevails in heated campalgns. % % % % Democratic politicians not attempt to conceal their satisfac- tion over the disclosures in the oil scandal and insist that they are bound to make invaluable political capital for the campalgn. They claim that however kindly the country may feel toward President Coolldge personally, and sympa- thize with him over the situation which. has been “wished” on him, the republican party will be shoul- dered with blame for the acts of the previous administration. The averaze democratic politi- clan at-the Capitol feels that the oil scandal “cinches” the election for the democrats. € * % % S0 there ‘are the differing views on the subject which is absorbing the attention of-the entire coun- try. It would be unwise to jump at conclusions this eaYly, however, for there s yet much ground to be traversed in investigations. The ‘case seems to have remarkable tendency to develop surprises. One is prepared upon picking up the paper to be ready for almost any- thing in the .way of astounding ‘revelations. * % % % The report persists around town that at least one cabmet resigna- tion may be the outcome of the investigation, but the report can- not be pinned down. It is one of :xlnge cases where it “is in the * % 2 President Coolldge’s path toward he presidential nomination 1s re- | garded as having been further cleared by tiie announcement that Gov. Pinchot will not be a formal candidate for the republican nomi- nation, although he will ask to be chésen a delegate-at-large to the convention from Pennsylvania. The circumptances by which the announcemént was made possible also will work to the benefit of the President, since they spell harmony among the republicans in Pennsylvania and preclude the sending of ‘& delegation openly di- vided. The delegates will go without instructions, as has been advo- cated by Senators Pepper and Reed and the “regular” state organize- tion. They will undoubtedly in- clude some men who would follow Gov. Pitchot and vote for him should be subsequently decide to allow his name ‘to be presenjed. It is thought they would hardly vote for him on the first ballot, unless he gave the word. Gov. Pinchot finds himself in the same boat with Senator Watson, who has eliminated himself as a candidate, but has not “tied up” to President Coolidge. ~If .affairs looked propitious—in case of some disaster to the President's for- tunes—he could permit his name to be presented in open conven- tion without stultifying himself. Former Gov. Lowden will be in the same position. * % k% Democratic politicians who cling to the bellef that the republicans will be in deep water over the ofl scandals say that the fight in their own party for the nomination is likely to grow more intense, holding _ that the nomination seems to be becoming more attractive and valu- able. Opponents of Mr. McAdoo say that this condition will tend to pro- mote the aims of - the “deadlock bloc,” intent upon fixing upon a compromise candidate other than Mr. McAdoo; and that the tendency to “stop, look and 1fsten” before de- ciding upon the nominee will be ac- centuated. —_— PRISONER IS RETURNED. 8. E. Barton, Arrested in Missis- sippl, to Face Check Charge. Samuel Edward Barton - of Silver Creek, Ga., who was arrested in Vicksburg, Miss., on complaint of Representative Gordon Lee of Georgla was brought back to Washington ye: terday, to face charges of “false pre- and passing fraudulent checks. : Representative Lee charged the man had appeared at his offices rep- resenting himself to be a constituent and asking to be introduced at a bank. Barton was said to have de- posited a check for $1,100 on a Georgia bank at the Rigxs National Bank and the next day he drew checks for $350. A search through ' the south was made. 0w voteless Washingtonians, without a velee i appropriations committee, xhows from Treas- | fion, pay more income taxes than eleven great legial twenty-alx representatives, IN WHIRL OF Congress has quit legislating and turned detective. Nearly all activities on Capitol Hill stoday_ relate to in- quiries and, by the same token. nearly all the investigations concern busi- ness either directly or indirectly. Ofl, coal. wheat, taxes, railroads— |thess and.a hose of other fields have {been entered or are to be entered {Se0n by eolons of the national legis- ilature in search of facts. House und |Senate chambers are but semt-popu- lated as members of Congress scatter after the opening.to take thelr places on investigating committees, Added to the investigations delving into private business are inquires into govelnment actlvities. Just now the Teapot Dome lease holds the spot- light Yesterday it was the Veteran's Bureau. Tomorrow the tariff board is to be investigated. Congress wants }to find out If the board's personnel is fsuch that it can function with pro- \priety. LaFollette. in the Senate, «nd Griffin, in the House, have intro- duced the Investigational resolutions. New Investigations Seem. Day after tomorrow it probably will be the reclamation service, and the day after that some other branch of the government having daily con- tact with thousands of business in- terests. On one day of the present week, three major Senate committees were in session eimultaneously, each In- vestigating subjects of great interest to the business men of the country. The Senate chamber that day was bare. the day after. In addition, the House committees are going full blast. The ‘ways an: means committee is in the throes of tax consideration. Before it have ap- peared many of the leading business interests of the country, askinz for tax reduction. The appropriations committees are taking testimony anent the government's expenses for the coming fiscal - year, and other committees either are sitting or pre- paring to hold sessions. Veteran observers h LADD SAYS RUSSIA HAS ENDED CHAOS Claims Nation Now Has Entered Era of Industrial Activities, of DENIES ‘'TERRORISM STORIES Senator Declares Propaganda Is Greatly Exaggerated. Russia has emerged from cliaos and revolution to well ordered industrial actlvitles which must be reckoned with {n future progress, Senator E. F. Ladd of.North Dakota told members of the Teachers’ Unlon at a meeting at the College Women's Club, 1822 T street, last night. Senator Ladd made a trip to Russia last year. The senator denled many of the stories of soviet terrorism that have been spread. He sald an estimate, based on official figures, of the num- ber of counter revolutionaries shot, placed the number at not more than 25,000, where unofficfal estimates had placed the figure at a million and a half. . The cheka, the soviet secret Dpolice, is passing out of existence and is being replaced by civil 4y & repla y civil police, hal Senator Ladd traced the struggle between two divisions of the Russian Church, and said that less than 200 priests had been exiled or incarcerat. ed in prison since the revolution in 1917. He sald the beet sugar, steel and many other industries in Russia are on a stable foundation and that through co-operative societies the middlemen and excessive costs of re- talling foodstuffs have largely been eliminated. Concluding, the North Dakota senator sald .that although he had originally -beén an advocate of the league of nations, his observations in Europe had convinced him of the folly of this country’s_entering the league, although he belleved a world compact to avold war might favor- ably be entered. - For All Soeial Funetions Order the flowers from Gude. 1212 F street.—Advertisement. "MRS. C. M. VEITCH DEAD. Sudden Iliness Ys Fatal: to -Bar- -croft, Va., Resident. _ Mra. Catherine M. Veitch, widow of the Tate Robert K. Velteh of Wallo: ton, Va., died suddenly early last night_at’ the home of her daughter, Mrs. Estler M. Palmer, Barcroft, Va. She was in her seventy-sixth year. Mrs. Veitch had not been seriously ill_wntif yesterday, and her death came as a shock to relatives and friends. She was born at . Laurel, 'Md., agd had been a resdient of Ar- 1 county, Va., for the past fift eight years. 5. Veltch is survived by two sons, Theodore A. Veitch of Ballston, Vi and Robert H. Veitch of Yellowstone Natlonal Park, Wy. and by five daughters, Mrs. Dora V. Tavenner B, Gray, both of this city; Mrs. James W. Head and Mrs, Estler M. Palmer, both of Barcroft, Ve., and Mrs. L. Ray Nelson of New York city. The fumeral will be .held Tu afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the dence of Mrs. Palmer. So was it the day before nndl dl CONGRESS HAS QUIT LEGISLATING INVESTIGATIONS More Inquiries Likely In Private Business and Official Activities—Politics Seen ' Playing Large Part in Zeal for Probes_. them, believe that the two big political | parties are, in reality, waging their elec tion campalign now on Capital Hill. Any teresting revelations from business men or others on the witness stand appears to be grist for the congressional mill. Witness, for instance, the resolutions i providing for an investigation into the tarlff commission. A hearing on sugar wa8 scheduled before the commission and a story was printed in a local news- paper, in advance of the hearing, to the effect that the wife of one of the com- missioners held by inheritance a small }lnu-renl in a small sugar plantation in Louisiana, be disqualified from participating in the | hearing? There had been aiready a sharp di- vislon In opinion in the commission itself over this question. The day the hearing opened the commissioner in question stated his situation and self disqualified to participate by his { slight relation to the industry.” The next day the resolution to investigate was introduced in the House and & few days later a similar resolution | fqllowed in\the Senate. ! Tarift Commission Buny. Incidentally, the tariff commission also is conducting quite a series of business investiggtions. About 200 applications are before it, all looking to readjustment of tariff schedules under the flexible provisions of the law. ‘Wheat already has been in- vestigated to, some extent and will come up for further inquiry next month. During the present and past week the commission has been In- vestigating sugar costs. However, the business interests of the country may reasonably expect no readjustment of any tarift sched- ule at any time within the near fu ture. On the merits of the ctses lit- tle has been presented to th¥ <% mis- sion, it 1s reported, to causs it to recommend that the President lower either wheat or sugar tariffs, the two imain subjects of inquiry to date. On sald to be parallel. The commission is not only divided, three to three, and apparently un- able to agree on any recommendation, but it is hampered by the difficulty of obtaining foreign production costs. It has made recently but one rec- ommendation to the President, and that has been returned for reconsid- eration. Tariff changes, if any, lle many months ahead. Some of the leading trade associa- tion officials in Washington look for virtually no legislation from the present session of Congress. Under no circumstances Is a new tax law expected before the middle of April. From present indications adjourn- ment will come in June with but little 1f any legislation. Even a tax- reduction law may fail.’ (Copyright, 1924.) Also Prompt Delivery on all the Best Grades of arlow 811 E Street N.W. thing with the slightest promise of in- | Would that commissioner | announced that he did not deem him- | other commodities the situation is! . Buy These Fuels and Save On Your Heating Bills PEA, COKE, BRIQUETS BITUMINOUS ANTHRACITE | rent cvents, English { journalism. Virtually all students who part jpated during the first contest week. which closed yesterday, are expected (o subitit essaye in this week's competi- tion. In addition, many oth who did not enter the contest last week prob- ably will compete this week for the ifour cash awards ager : {Teachers have called the attention ischool officials to the fact that some of their pupils did not enter the contest {the first week in order to sec the tpp ‘of essays written by the prize winners | before participating. | history, The “deadline” (that's the newspaper ivernacular for time limit) on the es- lsays to be submitted for the first con- | |test week is noon tomorrow. No essays | [postmarked later than that . tin he considered by the judg wh sist of & committee of edit Star. Y. M. C. A. TO START DRIVE FOR $35,818 | Figure Represents 1.2 Per Cent of Institution's Needs for Year. More than 200 friends of the Y. M. C. A, will start tomorrow morn- | ing in an intensive seven days finun {cial campaign to raise $33,518, or 1 per cent of the budget nec ary to operate the instition for the T, the M. C. A. now being §8 per | cent self-supporting. E. H. De Groot, jr.. of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, will be chairman, and the jother members W be 1 Pool H. A. Thrift, W. erett and I H. Hathaway Team captains W, include M. ¢ L. M. Bett 1.1 Baldw in H. Livi MeKecver, . Rok will C. ¥. Crane " Defenderfer, A corge H. Fon stone, Harry . B. Plankinton, C harles \S. Robb. H. Rust harles Henry Butler. Dr. Sharp, Dr. W. J. Showalter, Ge, joffutt, W. C. Hanson and H. hundro Team workers will be: m 8 Adams, Chailes D. Allen, Reid S. Baker, A. L. Baldwin, Robert Barr: George P. Barse. C. M. Bauman, C. Beckett, Charles B. Bell, J. L. M. Betts, Munger Bishop. Harry L. Black, Harry Blake. Neison M. Flake, Charles W. Bolgiano, Ashton Tonnafton, Jack Bowie, % Brad- {1y, R. L. Bradshaw, Bran- son, E. S. Brashears, § | W.'W. Britt, H. F. Broadbent, H. C. Brown, Col. Wrisley Brown, Kenneth C. Buker, John Bullough, jr.; May- nard C. Burrell, Charles L. Butler, Ralph H. Campbell, M. O. Chance, John M. Cherry, John F. Clagett, W. |L. Clarke. E. E. Clement, Wilifam Knowles Cooper, William A. Copen- haber, W. S. Corby, H. J. Councilor. C. F. Crane, W. B. Creecy, J. Max Cunningham, Maj. J. B. Cutter, A. G. Dameron, G. G. Davis, J. B. Davis Davis, A. W. Defenderfer. |A L. Omo B A. Dotlarhide, Carl A. Droop, E. A. Drumm, L. Whiting Estes, Page McK. Ftchison, George K. Farquhar, K. E. Farren, John P. Fazzoni, Rich ard_Finch, Henry W. Fisher, jr.; C. . Fleming, FElwood Flood, George H. Fonken. Frank J. Fooshie, Edgar Ford, Frank S. Foster, T. J. Frailey, E. B. Fuller, Charles Funkhauser, Edwin_Gardner, Arthur G. Gilbert, { L L. Goldheim, W. H. Gottlieb, Law rence Gould, Charlés G, Graves, L. V Groomes, Dr. Thomas A. Grooveb, Paul F. Grove, Claud C. Hamel, W. L. Hamilton, J. H. Hanna, W. C, Han- son. C.L Harding, Mr. Harlan, George Harris, James A. Harris, J. W. Har- ris, E. D. Hathaway, Francis Hay den, T. P. Hickman, Charles H. Hill . W. O. Hiltabidie, W. lmlmmmmmummmm | | Whitt, | Winslow, Bert Wise, MaJ. 1 A, Bell ey H. Briant, } Russell . W. Shoen 2 L. Smith, Dr. Robert . Smitl J. Ramkin Sp Cl Monroe H. Stockett, C. J. F. N. Stone, Batee M. Stovall, Kobert | 3. Stunz, Frank Dumner, F. E. Sutch, . H. Talkes, Harry W. Taylor, Hu ton Thompson, Perc. s Charles J. Tressler. C. Daniel Tyrrell, E. H. Van Foss, Waller, "A. L. Ward, John Harvey Wattles, B. T. William G. Wheele Whiteford, L. Whitney, W. B. William, Winnemore, The Rare Book Shop 723 Seventeenth St. Highest Prices Paid —for entire Libraries or Single Volumes, Prints, En- gravings and Autograph Let- ters. Representative will call. CASH PAID and purchases removed promptly. J. Showal- George Otls h. L. A Snead, ockman, Andrew Wil- <on, ers and O. T. Wright NEW EBBITT LOOK AT THIS! Famous Table D’Hote Dinner, $1.25 SUNDAY 12 t0 9 P.M. JANUARY 27 FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAIL HEARTS OF CELERY BISQUE OF TOMATO AUX C ROAST STUFFE! . GIBLET SAU OR SMALL STEAK BORDELAISE POTATOES—MASHED, BOILED OR FRIED NEW STRING BEANS IN BUTTE LETTUCE SALAD, CHIFFO! ICE CREAM, PASTRY OR VIE COFFEE, TEA OR MILK Week Days—6 1o 9 P.M. OUR_60c BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON SERVED FROM 12 to 3 P.M. BEST IN CITY Crystal and Other Private Rooms Available For Luncheon, Dinner Parties and Dances ? For Rent— Desirable Stores Ii n New Building At the Intersection of Conn. Ave. and R St. and 20th St., Known as 1701 Conn. Ave. Reasonable Rent APPLY Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1207 Conn. Ave. Main 9700 | | | An exclusively residential section of detached homes. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of The Triangle of Increasing Values between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Run of Mine and Prepared Coal Co. Main 311 65 Years of Faithful, Efficient Service of a il The Vulean Smooth Top has spe- cial- features and advantages not found in- any other range on the market. To get a four-piece cooking outfit con- sisting of a roaster, 4-quart tea kettle, with every purchase large double ventilated two 4-quart saucepans and a LET ONVINCE YOU WITH A DEMONSTRATION U O ONVENIENT TERMS Edgar MorrismS:!? Company 1305 G St. N.W.~Main 1032-1033 Road (Cathedral Ave.) Over five million feet of land sold. Over 150 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- struction. Actual improvements and home values exceed $5,450,000. Wooded villa sites, lots and central and side hall homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Road). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Establinhed 1809 Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Member Washington Real Estate Board. BARGAINS $500 CASH and Lighted Until 8 O’Clock P.M. 639 Columbia Road N.W. (Just East Ga. Ave)) 100 You Street N.E (Just East Lincoln Rd.) 1109 D St. S.E. (Just North Pa. Ave. S.E.) 123 and 125 4th St. N.E. - (Just East U. S. Capitol) All Houses Arranged for Two Families, If Desired H.R.HOWENSTEIN| ] INCORPORATED 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST