Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1924, Page 10

\\\\H!HI[HHIIN/////, brelt stomach and distress after eating mG;:t‘:fly uncomfortable symptoms—they are danger . Stomach gas causes bloating that many times impedes the action of heart and lungs. JAQUES' CAPSULES assure quick, sure relief for indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. Just take one or two with swallow of water after eating a0d forget Jou Bave & St et at” e. 7 i or postpaid from UES CAPSULE CO. e TTSBURG, N. Y. ! Avnings are an Investment A good investment when properly made—and rightly fitted—an artistic investment, if good taste and effective consistency are used. The important thing is getting the right Awning to suit conditions and environments. One essential element to satisfaction is time. NOW’S the time to get estimates and suggestions—that everything may be ready when you are ready to have the Awnings go up. Tent and Awning Section Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assn., Inc. R. C. M. Burton & Son 911 E Street N.W. The Copelund Company ¥Franklin Square alter J. Proctor Co. 1313 K Street N.W. 210 to 214 H Street N.W. Capital Awning Co. W. E. Russell North Capitol Street L1 A Pass Book Tells The man who thinks there are better ways of accumulating money for future use than building up a Savings Account should try to find some means of “investing” small amounts —a dollar, two dollars, five dollars, etc. The pass book of the man or woman who makes deposits regularly in a Savings Ac- count with the Union Trust Company tells the true story. 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Sacings Accounts TrusT Co. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Cor.15%h and H Sts., j : Northwest EDWARD J. STELLWACEN. PRESIDENT \_—_—_ Ask about our Hand Work THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CLASH OVERBILS FOR D& WORKERS Representatives Fitzgerald and Underhill Differ on Com- pensation Measure. There was another bitter personal clash between Representative Roy G. Fitzgerald of Ohio and Representative Charles L. Underhill of Massachusetts, rival authors of workmen's compen- sation leglslation for the District of Columbla, at the heraing today before & subcommittee of the House District committee, with Representative Fitz- gerald presiding. Representatives ®f the Massachu- setts state branch of the American Federation of Labor testified indors- ing the Fitzgerald bill. These labor representatives were Willlam Walsh, president; Martin J. Joyce, secretary and. treasurer, and Frank X. Mc- Carthy, New England representative of the federation. hey were called in to refute statements made by Representative Underhill that organized labor in sachusetts is opposed to th “state fund” or ‘Ohlo plan” of indus- trial insurance. Indorsed Unanimouslsy. Mr. Joyce declared that the Mas- sachusetts branch had indorsed the Fitsgerald bill “in its entirety” through action of the executive board a week ago. He denied that the indorsement resulted from any co- ercion on the part of the American Federation of Labor, and was cross- examined closely by Representative Underhill, who inquired if the Massa- chusetts 'branch at its last conven- tion had not refused to indorse the ©Ohio plan. Mr. Joyce then explained that the Massachusetts branch always has sup- ported state fund insurance, but op- posed a provision in the Ohio plan to allow employers to' put into effect self insurance under state super- vision. Representative Undehill asked Mr. Joyce if he did not realize that the Fitzgerald bill makes provision for self Insurance. The witness admit- ted that he had not read the Fitz- gerald bill but had been told that it is all right by those in whom he had contidence. Mr. Fitzgerald's Query. Representative Fitzgerald then challenged Representative Underhill to show that his bill contains pro- vision for self insurance and declared he would suspend the hearing until Representative Underhill did this. The latter replied with heat that he could not be coerced by Mr. Fitz- gerald. and that Mr. Joyce could read the bill himself, but that if it did not contain such a’ provision it differed from the Fitzgerald bill that was be- fore the last Congress and differed also from the Ohio plan. Represenative Fitzgerald then ac: cused Representative Underhill of constantly misrepresenting his bill. Representative Underhill responded with the charge that Representative Fitzgerald's conduct of the hearings had been plainly one-sided and un- fair. Mr. Fitzgerald vigorously as- serted that he intended to “smash” Underhill in the latter's alleged false statements about the Fitzgerald bill and that he would “expose” him. Representative ~ Underhill retorted that Representative Fitgerald's ef- forts would have no better success than in the past. Views of Federation Member. Edgar Wallace, a legislative rep- resentative of the federation, told the committee that while the federation might revoke the charter of a sub- sidlary body which had indorsed communism or otherwise had taken & position opposed to a fundamental stand of the parent body. the Nation- al Federation never attempted coer- clon in cases where there was only LIMIT N LICENSE T0 PRAGTICE LAW Court Denies Franchise Con- .fers Rights Claimed in Criminal Bail Cases. The franchise to practice law does not carry an exclusive right to aid a person accused of crime to secure his release on bail and a member of the bar who claims his practice is decreased by alleged improper conduct of the clerks of the courts in recognizing per- sons, not lawyers, when arrangements are being made to take ball, cannot maintain a sult for injunction against such officlals. Justice Frederick L. Siddons so held today when he denied an injunction and dismissed a suit brought several months ago by John P. Mullen, a lawyer, against Morgan H. Beach, clerk of the District Supreme Court, and Frank A. Sebring, clerk of the Police Court. If the lawyer, as an officer of the court, has reason to belfeve that one of its important officials is assuming to exercise powers or authority not possessed by him, he should call the matter to the attention of the jus- tices of the court in order that cor- rective measures may be applied. The court disclalms any _intimation that the allegations of Mr. Mullen’s petition state a case for the applica- tion of such measures. After citing the Newman case, in a difference of opinion over & minor In such cases it gives only advice, he sald. X. McCarthy explained that there has never been any difference of opinion between the federation and the Massachusetts branch over the state fund feature of workmen's com- pensation, but that there has been over the question of self-insurance, with the federation in favor and the state branch opposed. He said the Boston Central Labor Union has in- dorsed the Fitzgerald bill. ‘Willlam Welsh, president of the state branch, also spoke in favor of the Fitzgerald bill. Representative Fitzgerald announced that President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor soon will appear at the hearings to answer in person charges that have been made of coercion. PALE SKIN, DULL EYES, THIN FLESH? Tm = d‘m signs :l!d impure blood, gestion an en< feebled and run down state of the whole system. 's Pepto-Mangan. It contains an A e e B sirengthening eloments which pulld X the Mmm Vour dru(::g'n Gude’s, in both tiquid and tablet form. Get it today and begin to take it regularly. e T Gude's epto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher | ot e Y Dry Cleaning and . Ready to Give You the Finest Work in - All Washington q Dyeing The Ambassador Laundry will render a Personal Service in all branches of Laundry Work, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing—a service that will be just a little better than the best in Washington at the present time. Mr. L. O. Cook, the proprietor of this establishment, has been one of the principal factors in creating and building up one of the largest Laundry and Dry Cleaning and Dyeing companies in this city, and has been responsible for many improvements and perfected processes at that plant. In his year’s absence from that laundry he has planned and adapted the most modern methods and eliminated the . less desirable—in establishing and equipping the new Ambassador Laundry. q Our plant will be one of the brighest, cleanest, airiest and sunniest in Washington. We will specialize in the finest of Hand Work, besides han- dling Starched Work, Finished Family, Rough Dry Family Work, Bundle Flat Work (piece price), Dry Cleaning and Dyeing—and, while each class of work will be in direct charge of a trained expert, personal supervision will be given to all work, especially in Filmy Lingerie, Blouses and Negliges, and the most modern Starching and Ironing of Men’s Dress Shirts, Collars and Silk Shirts. The Ambassador Laundry will be a 100 per cent representative Washington institution of service. Only as we serve can we hope or expect to succeed. We expect to DESERVE success through service. Will you give us an opportunity to demonstrate just what we mean by SERVICE, as applied to Laun- dry Work, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing? Phone Adams 4936, 4937, 4938, 4939, Lo which the United States Supreme Court held that a taxpayer had not such interest in the office of District Commissioner as to entitle him to bring quo-warranto _proceedings against an incumbent, the court de- clares that Mr. Mullen, neither as a lawyer nor as a _taxpayer, may Se- cure an injunction” against the alleged existing, practice in the taking of bonds without the presence or em- ployment ot &ounsel. “Is the securing of ball for those accused of crime,” asks Justice Sid- dons, “an exclusive right of lawyers? Must the accused employ members of the bar to aid in procuring their admission to ball? To ask these questions is to answer them. There is no such excluive right and In the nature of the case there should not be. To hold otherwise would, in ef- fect, be in many cases a practical denfal of bail. It would mean that no relative or friend could extend assistance beyond employing a law- yer in securing admission to bail for one in custody charged with the commission of crime. Denies Ball Procedure. “The right to ball, so far as it exists, is one that belongs to an ac- cused person. The right to oppose the taking of bail in a given case and the right to see to it that a valid and sufficient bail is taken, when al- lowed, is with the prosecution, and responsibility for either refusing or taking bail is usually placed upon some court or other quasi-judicial or ad- ministrative official.” —— W. C. T. U. TO MEET. Annual Institute Will Be Held Thursday. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold its annual institute on Thursday, at the Columbia Helghts Christian Church, Park road west of 14th street. This all-day meeting, at which representatives of twenty-five local unions will be pres- ent, will be conducted by Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, president, and Mrs. Orrel Moody, superintendent of in- stitues. During the morning session Representative W. N. Vaile of Colo- rado will speak on the Albert John- Son’ immigration Dbill. Addresses and reports on various departments of work will be made by Mrs. J. W. Summers, Mrs. N. M. Pol- lock, Mrs. W. H. Alexander, Mrs. A. H. Coster, Mrs. Edmund Staunton, Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan, Mrs. Rob: ert Hoag, Mrs. Henry F. Lutz, Mrs. L. F. Holden, Mrs. G. A. Ross and Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler. The Februvar Buy Once-~ BuyWisely- Speaks Louder than Price-Tags S The house you now live in will be a better home - if you have Ruud Automatic Hot Water Service, — clear — sparkling — fresh — hot —at ev: faucet—when you turn the faucet. e The house you are building or planning to build will be a better home if you provide for Ruud Hot Water. But be sure RUUD is on the water heater you buy. Its value is known; its performance is — —and Performance always speaks louder than Price- tags. ) Catalog upon request. See us, your gas company or-your plumber. Deferred payments if you wish. RUUD MANUFACTURING CO. 733 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 6985 Be sure your wafter heater 1s marked RUUD y Sale of Lifetime Furniture. Gate-leg Tables Are Priced Now From $19.75 to $85 Bedroom Suites — Good-looking and Good-priced for February From $150 to $1,000 Ten-piece Dining Room Suites Are Priced During the Sale From $175 to $1,100 Karpen Three-piece Oversfufied Suites Are Now Priced From $195 to $1,200 February is a are lower. Attractive Poster Beds Priced Now From $35 to $135 Fiber and Reed Three-piece Suites Priced From $49 to $328 Colonial Desks in Mahogany Priced Now From $80 to $215 Now is a good time to buy Lifetime Furniture. Prices are low, .assortments com- plete, variety a feature and values remarkable. good time to buy Lifetime Furniture be- cause our purchases have anticipated future market conditions and ‘it will be many months before prices Purchases made at the low February Sale Prices will be stored 90 days without charge. Freight prepaid to any shipping point in the United States. LIFETIME FURNITURE IS MORE THAN A NAME Seventh Street Mayer & Co. Between D é’s’E