Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 3

- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON ‘"ARMED EUROPE DRIFTS TO WAR, |SNAPSHOTS— itive o8 sis ovensmors SURVEY OF NATIONS INDICATES France and Satellites, Germany, Russia, Nursing Hate, Although People Themselves Long for Peace. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924 ey —BY GLUYAS WILLIAMS 60,000,000 POUNDS IN ONE TRANSACTION [ Britain and the United States. That appencd in 1914, when Germany was Tious menace to British trade. The :ation is changed today. It I8 mo that the and should s again no_hope tance. What can France it until Germany gets to start a new war? rd a new Brown, foreign ar and is con ed SurTey- tastine Tuesday " Wednesday Thursday r tivo mouths in Ty uilitary prepa of Britain lilars drih do then? reached agle strong enough Hard 5 __ AFTER ARGUING THE POINT O HIS BEST ABILITY, HEAVES A HEAVY Si6h AND TISHES THEM OUT OF CORT CLOSET GETS ALL BUTTONED UP [N MUFTLER. OVERCOAT AND GLOVES WHEN WIFE PONTS OUT HE REALLY 15 AVTER. SEVERALTFAIL- TASK 15 COMPLICATED BY URES, GETS HIS BAL- NEED OF HOPPING ABOUT ANCE ON RIGHT LEG ~ HALL IN ORDER TO KLEP AND STARTS WORKING HIS BALANCE ,WHICH HE LEPT 306T INTO TINALLY LOSES WITH A OVERSHOE PRETTY CRASH INTD WNJ] Stirring Up People. | One finds that the French tell their peace-loving people: “It's all very well to talk peace and £0 on with our business. But don't forget that across the Rhine there is an enemy watching you, and unless you have pulled its last teeth your work now is usel In the same way he de-| stroyed your property in 1914 he will do ain as soon as he has a better, | ¢ ization | BY CONSTAN Breakfast Bacon Lb., 12V¢c Sugar cured. Pul"e Lard Lb., 12)¢ Kettle rendered. Breast of Lamb Lb., 12%c Plate Beef Lb., 12%c Hamburg Lb., 12%c Fresh Shoulders Lb., 12%c Spare Ribs Lb., 12)5¢c Pot Hocks Lb., 12)c¢c Sauerkraut Qt.,, 12Y%c¢ Breast of Veal Lb., 12%c¢c Wagner’s Beans Stringless Lb., 12l5¢ Del Monte Peaches No. 1 Can. 12%¢c Del Monte Apricots No. 1 Can. 12%c Correspondence of Th Dt RIS, Janua and murder breeds murder, ~“Hate Dbreeds da, o (hinks is going to last new war destroys what is left a civilization. It 1s that a new ey uld take the place of the present but I cannot help fepling de- | essed at the thousht of the terrd- sufferings hu beings m ve re the birth of this v worl be built on the ruins of the ¢ : Thus lame Yoader while he « probabilities Lurope. No matter how optimistic The year 1922 was a “vintage yeur” for Burley tobacco—the Lest Kentucky ever grew. Favored all through the season with exceptional tobacco weather —just enough warmth and not too much rain—the crop developed a “body” and character seldom before equaled. chase included a big carry-over from this fine crop. Tine quality—mild, full, mellow flavor—this is nothing new for ‘Velvet smokers ; but this big supply is an extra safeguard. The same price—mark this well—the same qualily as always: “The best Burley grown in Kentucky.” Licgerr & Mrens Tosacco Ca. it trouble, it is added, n people have neve defeat, and i i them is to carry | " French flag into the most impor- nt G and controi tueir ctorles to prevent them from mak- ing arms and ammunicon - thinking French officer, who ponsible pox.tion, told e Wit Germany scemed to the on Our recent 60-million-pound pur- German socialist with war iscusted of a ne me in uce we don't m afraid not y 'soon. But it stands to reason that a nation with such a developed < of national pride must think n vogard to the future of Burope, or | continually of the revenge. We did W omuch one a with those who ter 1870, We tried to inoculate in} ¥. “Things will adjust themselves if ¢ spirit of the younger gencration them time or “People | 10w We were robbed by our German At sny, mor few 1d we suceceded. We did al centers will | vur. but our young men hat Bu- | cherished one hope DLe- | that of getting cven with the enemy | “The same spirit prevails in 1y soalay, accentuated by the man’ mentality and by the hardships and privations of the majority of | the population. ““The Germans are down ¢ can recuperate rapldly how quickly Germ: after the thirty-year w W GLARES AT WIFE, WALL AND OVERSHOES, TNKES OPF GLOVES AND MUPTLER. WiTH THIS PREEDOM AND BY SITTING ON ST ATLAST GETS HI5 % ’ e A A st S e FINISHES AT LAST, GETS HIMSELR ALL BUTTONED UP N MUPPLER., OYERCCAT AND GLOVES WHEN v POLECENC S GUT T one fe \msms\ssi\'\i\\\ W \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\-\\\\\\\%’\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\&I\\S\S\S\\\h\\\\\\\s\\ FVENHNENNANS § THAT HE'S B! 5 PINGERN THE BAAMET Attention Book Readers | We place on heginning tomorrow hundre used F by favori now scllis WHO BUYS HERE Over 200 Homes Already Sold 14th Street Terrace at 14th and Jefferson St. N.W. rming just L and 10 its old gani to 1} 5 i 1 2 3 now. but Remem- recovered PRESIDENT ATTENDS (INDORSES PROPOSAL ; WASHINGTON SERVICE| FOR FORT DRIVEWAY | Present, With Mrs. Coolidge, at|Maj. Bell Motors Over Route Con- Memorial Rites of Sons necting Parks and War | of Revolution. Fortifications. Belgium she never young men ping such a A before. In « vote much T oland u Fow abrouc Attitude of Germany, the Rhine, in Germany, these | e well known. Socialists, and communists will all Acr argumen monarchists Militarism in Russia. this respeet communist R - | tell yor { Lind the countries. } =0 : | her western fr are | 2 l‘nlmh :m\(' created (hwu!;hi ey D u;u:.r..:’xr;on ‘._.n:m. !{u\\:‘al: S Al drgesd ' : cap | S#ce-Lorraine. They want to destroy vi, Gilling her neighbors with “4“ erinany forever, and we will not siand 1 apprehension. C(zechoslovakia | for it. They want t, deprive us of the | bs 00 0f her best young mvn“!u:lnr's raw material, kill our indus dee 8 and create an impossible situation for U A O crman_workman. The treaty of | id much of the capac- ailles exists only In theory. The her factorics in making war | French have made it a scrap of paper. ' munitions, Ju; i prides herself] We have a vight to live, but if the 2 x rench want to drive us to desperation having t t army in central{jet them do it. It will be their ruin as .. Through schools. | well as ours. If they want to come | ters the youth of row, they will find us ountries s ready to receive them. If they remain in the Rhur and continue their provol ing attitude we s ase them out on as we are crman militar talle boisteronsly of revenge: the soclallsts and comiun- ists talk about preparing the ground Ifor the union of all Luropean nations into one big kuropean confederation and victory of the proletariat as imperialistic and militaristic defeated. spirit, military n the case of %, concealed in the case of Ger- many, are going on at full speed. (The next article in this series will be publivhed tomorrow.) {119 DRY LAW CASES DISPOSED OF DAILY fom Attorney General Reports to Presi- | i dent Court Records Under Prohibition Law. BOOK . PEARLMAN'S 292K 933 G Only apitalist President and Mrs. Coolidge yes-| The p terday heard the virtues of George |driveway Wasshington extolled at services |city to commemorative of his birth, at theand Civil forts, rsed to- | Churelh of the Epiphany, under au. | 98Y by Enginecr “Commissioner Bell, | hurch of the Epiphany, under au-|wiio motored over the tentative route | spices of the Sons of the Revolution. | Saturday afternoon. { Thilip M. Rhinelander, | The scheme does not contenplate th pening o ¢ streets at this time. | former Bishop of the Episcopal Diacese " e of ¥ ¢ e e of Pennsylvanix, delivered the prin-|be followed by ts and local mo- cipal address, deciaring that faith | toOTISts. s S tho sTestet of iirties Ml The Commimionets ¥as the greatest o e Al-dplacing attractive markers tnough lesser virtues had heen recog- | fort drive. nmed from time to time, he said, fn|_ Maj. Bell Poets, soldlers, sallors, artists. mu- sicians and inventors, “our real he. 1 stretches of 1 the route urday and that it the Com- roes, enshrined in our hearts, kept in undying memory, are the men of oposal to map off a continuous uround the outskirts of the onnect up the various parks | —to admit that you are buying Some- body’s property for him. But why keep it up? Go see the new rEiURIElTH Homes At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Here are some of the purchasers: Many Engineers, FOUR BUILD- ERS, Many Real Estate Men, Gov- ernment People. Many of Washing- ton’s business men who wanted Subur- ban Life with City Comforts. Then, too, there are Doctors. Lawyers, Corporation Men, etc. It is a most desirable commun- ity. Better Go See These Homes FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Cherge Never Over 8100 'Be On the Safe Side Various rope Lrought up in h of neighboring state Mho su fricndly tween countries are ispected o villain ans speak not of b neighb considering ! along the| said he noticed some d roads in going over arrange relations | mighty and r of Qarations | missio: dopt the plan of establish- | {ing_a boulevard drive thosc 1ons i would be improved as rapidly as funds faith and faithfulness.” The speaker prai: as having all the riches of permit. e i 25 mayin 81l (he sicees HURT IN FIGHTING ARREST ntal dominating thing s S us to him, the thing which s instantly to mind at the men- tion of his name, is his fidelity to trust.” Dr. Thomas Edward Green, chap- | n of the national and local organi- ions, was prominent in the services in which there also participated Rev. David R. Covell, rector of Trinity | Church, Rev. Walden Myer, er | the Washington Cathedral Van Schaick, and the Rev. Raymond L. Wolven of Epiphany Church. Patriotic features included playing | “The Star Spangled Banuer.” during | salute to the flag, which was carried by Col. Henry May, and return of th colors while the choir retired sinz- ing the Recessional. The President and Mrs. Coolidge oc- | cupied a pew well toward the front | » church. Upon leaving the edi- | ident was nind brought Europe Whether you have noticed any sign of trouble with your roof or not—let us give it the “once over”—with our critical examina- tion. Sometime de- fects are not plainly manifested — until they become serious. The time to stop roof deterioration is just as it is beginning. We’ll find out the cause, quickly detect the fault—and remedy both. We arc experts in roofing matters—a sci- entific knowledge has whetted our —s0 that best results are guaranteed. YR mm@wm Phone North 2044 2120-22 Georgia Avenue Bew precipice W mm hurry more war hine, Parsenger t were delayed in order to make way the military trains carrying heavy artillery and hundreds of thou- sands of cases of ammunition. The juvy vards received urgent orders to 1 up the 1 the war- 1ips, and destro s were or- dered to hold the in readiness to_put to sea Thers tut ment issue s onot prepara- sting urrest iibbons o colored man, ! rd Davis, ag. 2 and his address 1626 6th strect | northwest, fell and feverely injured | by Poli the second pr who Admitted the great- est values in Wash- ington, and sales prove that. Known to be best located, and without ¢ o mparison in this respect. When Are You Going? Call Main 2345—We'll Take You ns in his kneecap. He was sent to Gal- linger Hospital. 'n window at the store of Martin Karain, 1551 6th sireet. v terday morning attracted the offi attention, and he began an vestigation the colored man passed through the opening and made an | ffort to escape, Gibbons discharged his pistol several time > over- ! ng the fleeing man. ation tions to nation did what was _going but every Frecaman had a feeling there was something serious. Re- uring statements in French news- s pointing out t 3 < ¥ served to contirm this feel- uch ord know Prices $12,000 to $18,500 Easy Terms TO INSPECT By _suto—Diive across the Q Street Bridge, turn morth one block to R Strest and drive dus west to 38th Street (right next the Western High School). Or take P Street car to 3bth Street and walk north to R Street. or Wisconsin Avenue car to R Street. and walk west to 36th Street. [SHANNON & LUCHY) Realtors Owners and Builders An average of 119 prohibition cases i - . daily are disposed of in the federal Myed Rojitieal Camps. |courts of the country, Attorney ¢ eral Daugherty yesterday reported to ! President Coolidge. Reviewing the results of prohibi- tion enforcement for the four years jof its existence, the Attorney Gen- | eral said that more than 115,000 cases had been concluded, of which 92,111, or about 80 per cent, resulted in con- tions and fines aggregating $1 95. Stricter enforcement of prohibition, the Attorney General said, had in- spired a “more wholesome respect for law and order. Record of Four Yearn. In spite of an increasing number of !cases inltiated in each of the four fiscal ‘yéars since the eighteenth nt was made cffective, the Attorney General said, the percentage of cases begun and concluded within that fiscal yea has remained almost ing that | the same. “The courts, he said, had deuted | had o measure of suceess in catehing 51.000,000 UP With the accumulation of cases. Tmined, woll diceiplined. pa. | _The Attorney General expressed re- housyiplined. Pa- | eret that there had been so many e ey | dismissed cases, most of which, hw asainite said, were dropped by United States YA was partly de- | 4ttorneys for want of evidence. The T i e rld st es | number ot " dismissals” increased great. I only by the intervention of Great ¥ during the last six months, he i L added, because many United States SPECIAL NOTICES. —WANTED— man of proved to come with us to blish a brokerage busi- S believe that with af idge was eorge Richards. whi Charles Porteriicld L nd Col. M. | ©. Buckey, all members of the orde: The committee on the church ser ice was composed of Dr. Larkin W. ebrook, chairman: Thomas W.| lockwood, jr.; Richard W. Hynson, Albfon K. Parris, Charles F. B. Ogllby Lieut. Commander Joel T. Boone, s, secretary, and ex-officio, Br Jen. 'George Richards, U. S. president, and Rev Thomas Green. | The aisle committee comprised Charles_Porterfield Light, chairman; Lieut. Commander Stewart F. Bryant, U. S. N.; Col, Mervin C. Buckey, U. S, William B. Crowell, Benjamin A. ‘Hine. T an Hynsom; Har 2 Looker, Richard Matteson, Rouzer, Col. George C. Saf- sales hasty preparations were follovced made to resist a French advance, while e Poles were trying to find out the rificance of the arrvival close to their srontiers of Budenny's c cory Nothing happened but 5 as this Yatred prevails in Europe the worst is Jikely to happen at any time. Politically _ there two &roups In Burope: The Fre roslovakia, on the one TO INSPECT Take any lith Street car (the best service in Wash- ington) to Ingrah i Street or drive out 16th Street and through Col- orado Avenue. SHANNON & LUCHS) Realtors Owners and Builders vary on of value. All_replies should be in writing, setting fort experience of the applicant. All_communications will held in strictcst confiden Middaugh & Shannon, Ine. Dupont Circle B N. Mason, Horace I farrans, but preposterous discrepanes and the litt) : conceals the | e not only po: ount Yot countr var that hostilities a sible but probable. n th gth ite 4‘:. : ' given by the choir of | the church, under the direction of | Adolph Torovsky, organist. i NEGRO KILLED IN FIGHT, | OPPONENT IS ARRESTED William Adams, Colored, Accused | of Murder in Shooting of | ‘William Simms. William Simms, colored, 1602 4th street northwest, is dead and Willlam Simpson’s Milk Qt, 12%c¢c Old Dutch Coffee hlb.,12%c fee from bein pe, but | riotic tuday., tattorneys were seeking to clear their dockets of old cases. Hum Smuggling Dixcussed. SAFE MILR Tinstering. Colu 3 WILL dents other 1 WAirs) CL B I8 ) TE | B RA J. 3 HEREBY © A ting of vhur members of the Wash, ¢ . R ANY ed by myself. L 655 ave, he clction of Discussing the efforts to break up |rum emuggling, Mr. Daugherty said it was hard to understand why there have been no seizures of boats in nine of the judicial districts having waterfronts, “when rumors of oper- ation in therl vicinities are heard frequently. Among those districts in which no boats were seized th Attorney General named the follow- {ing: Northern Tllinols (Chicago), Adams, colored, 435 Franklin street northwest, is under arrest charged with murder, as a result of an en- counter in which the men engaged on Franklin street Saturday night. Simms_died at Freedmen's Hospital vesterday. The prisoner told the police the shot was fired in self-defense. A coroner's jury will hear the testi- mony at the morgu» this afternoon. Clinical tests have proved that Zonite is highly effective in cases of nasal catarrh when used in dilation as a nasal spray. Its effect is to cleanse the mucous mem- brane and reduce abnormal dis. charges, thus clearing the nasal for BABIES Our Holstein Nursery Milk Tomatoes No. 3 Can. 12% ¢ _;lbl ges. [ Note: " Atomizer ftti t el e A SPECIAL MILK FOR InFANTS Produced in co-operation with DOCTOR J. THOS. KELLEY, Wise Brothers' Nursery Milk is as near to Mothers' as science and research can attain. Its purity, butterfat content, smaller fat globules and uniformity are vital factors in the feeding and wellbeing of babies. Our Grade*A” Milk FOR GROWING CHILDREN A Guernsey milk of high butterfat con- tent, rich in the prote;n. lime, plfiosy}loms and iron that build muscle, bone, brawn and blood. The perfect milk for growing children. Phone a triz! order. Maryland (Baltimore), southern Ala- bama (Mobile) and Maine (Portland). C. H. SENGSTACK DIES, WAS NATIVE OF CITY Rites Will Be Conducted at Resi- . dence, 6519 8th Street on Wednesday. Charles Henry Sengstack, sixty- five years old, a veleran printer and a lifelong resident of this city, dled at Slblev Hospital yesterday. He had been IIl since last fail. Funeral | services will be conducted at the rvesidence, 6519 S8th street north- west, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J.'T. Herron. pastor of Hamline M. . Church wlil offciate, Interment will be in Glenwood ceme- tery. Mr. Sengstack went into the print- ing tnede when a Young man and was credited as being one of the first men to foresee the passing of handtype setting. When typesetting machines were introduced he made a _close study of their mechanism #d was among the first to operate them on local newspapers, it is stated. He worked, at first, for the old Record, later on The Star, Post and Herald. He was a member of Columbla Typographical Union, No. 101, and was on the pension list of th ganization. widow, Mrs. Jesse F. Sengstac! sons, Hatry E. Sengstack, Charles H. Sengstack, jr. and Irving J. Seng- e RlhE s tanimment. stack, all of this_city, and two . . H ‘hters, Miss Ida Se stack of thi The National Capital Press | is: and Mirs. Alvin X. Day of New a o] — (0] ——— 0| —— 3 2101212 D St N.W. Yori. g : ® =aa= > SUFFOCATED IN CRIB. - NEW YORK, February 18.—Left alone for a short time, two-year-old Donald Harrington dled of suffoca- tion In his crib yesterday when fire swept through the apartment im- niediately below. The child’s mother, Mrs. Dorothy Harrington, had gone out shortly before the fire to visit her uncle, Supreme Court Justice Vernon M. Davis. Eagmgmmcfil Ask for Details of the ! J. Maury Dove Company Coal Savings Club Membership Books now open. An easy mdoeongmiulmtonpflywud needs. Information at any of our Sales Oflices‘ Sauer’s Extract Small. 12%c Lutz and Schram Peach Preserves 1 1b. net. 12Y;¢ Schimmel’s Jelly Uneeda Biscuit 3 pkgs. 12%¢c HOUSEHOLD Miller, 7th el s wil BBERY, planted. red for. Philadelphia aud Wil. elbashi SMITH'S paperiangers and i hereby din- il obiigations of ted to and all 16,1024 Did the Call on us if your roof needs repalir- ing. Quality work at moderate cos ARONCLAD:z, ML Adams’ Impress On Your Printing 1$ A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTIO: T HIGH PRICED HIGH GRADE, BU b RICE BYRON S. ADAMS, IRINIER, . This Million Dollar ~===Trintiog Plant is ready to execute your PHONE WEST 183 3204-3208 N Street N.W. 1641 Comnccticut Ave. 3302 Fourtcenth St. Park View Market 'S