Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1924, Page 22

JUDICIARY DECLARED NATION'S SAFEGUARD Judge Clarence N. Goodwin Ad- dllillfil Faghington Study on Liw #nforcement. REFERST0 DRY ACT CASES Courts Oyerburdened Since Pro- hifition, He Asserts. “In a lecture on the subject of “The Judliclary” today before the Washing- ton Study, at 1734 N street, Judge Clarence N. Goodwin of Chicago said that the permanence of our demo- cratic institutions will depend on the successful operation of our judiciary rather than that of the other depart- ments of the government, and in sup- port of this he quoted Adams Smith as having sald in a lecture before the students of Glasgow Uuniversi “‘the object of justice is the security trom injury and it is the foundation of civil govern “The United s t courts prior to the w V' ker said, “handled _the before them prompt isfaction. > rohibition laws, however, the dockets ave been crowded -with innumerable cases, which have destroyed the ef- ficiency of these courts. “Obviously this &iteation is due to the failure of public opinion to give to the Volstead act that measure of support to which the laws of our | country are justly cntitle The s i cess of these enactments cannot be brought about merely by drastio pro- vislons, for the very word ‘drastic’ brings to mind the code of D: the | severity and drastio char: T of | which resulted in. its complete non- anforcement. “Many contend th Statutes will become stronger until it i mous. Others bition laws proh of wines and beers, in any degree intoxica and when the states are given the right to make & just discrimination of what is and what {s not intoxicating, they will have behind them the unanimous and effective support of the public. On this question I express no opinion, I meroly quote the words of a great President, applied to a different situ- ation: theory that confronts us.’ ™ Retiring Board ‘Reformed. etiring board, sitting in has been reorganized, with wing members: D. Rockenbach, Cols. €. Collins and Lieut. Col. H. L. G Medical Corps: Col. C. H. Bridges, adjutant general's depart- ment; Col. R. H. Rolfe, Quartermaster Corps, and Col. Ralph McCoy, Infan- try, with Maj. William L. Patterson, bureau of insular affairs, Maj. H. P. Makel and Ci christ, berman, Medical Corps, have been de- toiled as medical examiners for the board. ‘It is a condition and not a S THE EVENING Celebration Over Naturalization Ends in Auto Crash and $145 Fine Chivosso Emanuele Comes to Grief While Relaxing From Culinary Labors—Tried to Park in Space Already Occupied, Court Hears. *Twas almost 3 o'clock in the morn- Ing—and Chivoseso Emanuele, dis- tingulshed omelette tosser of a fa- mous down-town restaurant, had just become a free and unfettered Amer- fcan citizen. So, like many another good citizen of these sovereign states, he had celebrated with true American spirit. No canary ever chirped louder than Chivosso as he Igaped into his walt- ing automobilt and started for the very heart of his country’s capital— there to tell the whole world that he now an Americano. But Chiv- to learn that American re somewhat more potent fan. All went well until the latest prod- uect of the melting pot reached the District building and saw what he thought must be room enough for dozen to p: tralght CLAIMS BIG BUSINESS BACKS DRY LEAGUE Open Letter Sent Congress Urginé Probe of Anti-Saloon Body Funds. The Anti-Saloon League was charged today with being a repre- sentatfve of big business instead of the Christian churches in an open letter sent to members of Congress by the joint legislative committee for modifying the Volstead act. The committee charged that the league had “broadcast” that It con- trolled Congress and urged Congress where the money for ame from. It quoted from a letter signed by S. S. Kresge, chairman of the manufacture and business committee of the league, with the remark that it showed the league to represent “big business for Ifish purposes only—to help them make more money, as Kresge phrases it, by keeping the liquor bloodsucker off decent_trad. to investigate the league Eener: pec Iy lease. rental, two and three With table d'hote service. Dinner, $1.25. Luncheon, 6. Club breakfast. Also service ® la carte. Ausic during dinger. TR 8 TRV T TR W 7 JRIRY 777 IS SUPER-VALUE DAY IN OUR 4 1316 to 1326 7th N.W. | $1 & $1.25 B alow APRONS ™~ 19¢ Made dfAtandard count percales, fn neat patterns: trimmed with rickrack or con- i trast binding. $1 and $1.25 Values WAISTS & 3x6 Stenciled Grass Rug Bound edges; 59c Large Turkish Towels 0. & Double thread; size 24x48; perfect. 0Old Dutch Gingham, 15¢ New Jacquard and ever- plaid patterns, new golor- Ings: in useful dress lengths. $1 Wide Seam Silk Hose, 39¢ Silk-and-fiber Wid Full size Ascorted Hght segomger segoude. — 25c Men’s Socks, 123c Fine mercerized quality, in black and assorted col- ight sec- ors back, Double Bed Size Bedspread $1.15 Perfect Crochet Spreads, raised Marseilles de- sorted patterns. Girls’ Gingham Dresses, 49¢ Ot plain, check or plaid, fast colors; neatly trim- All 'sizes, 2,73, 4 Faney ¢l Only 2 t Assorted 1.98 & Assorted Bloomers, 29¢ Made of closely woven ful zes 25 gathered mi-n Stenciled Grass Rug $5.98 Imported Japanese Grass Rugs, in several neat de- signs’ and colors; bound edges. $i Holland Shades, 39¢ 1 quality: nds of $! “.plsa Good_au aitress' ecru, white. 31.2.5 Lace Cartains, 59¢ ourtatan By pera lengthe o ted de- sizes to 30 waist. d.-Wide Del Monte Peaches Choice quality, regularly 29¢c. g Cotton Taffeta Petticoats Women's; in black and colors. 29c Yd.-Wide White or fancy: light stripes. $1 Dutch Lace Curtains One to a window: full size, $11.98 Double-Bed Mattress 25¢ Women’s Bandeaux Taned and bound: all sizes $1.50 Large Clothes Basket Heavv wicker. strong handles. T0c Her-hey's Cocoa 12-Inch Shelf Oilcloth 39¢ Fancy Rick rack braid trimmed. ‘hite embroidered standing collar. /aX1/2 Stenciled designs: boun! 29c¢ Merceriz Spring-colors> sizes-41% to 81, c 7 ‘White or pink; shirred yoke. 39-Inch Unbleached i Closely woven; standard count. IAZ‘O?‘(QC patterns and colors ./ lea T y $1.25 Gingham . PANTY DRESS Of fine-grade, fast-color ginghams, well b3 made and neatiy trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6 for that ganing hole he steered—only to find upon reaching it that it had strunk bevond bellef. And as a re- sult the fenders of a car owned by E. K. Morris, parked there, were cor- ruented. ‘"Meester, evervt'ing, she 1is alla right,” the still happy Chivosso smil- ed up into the face of Pollceman Harry M. Jett of the traffic squad, who "happened to witness that un- fortunate end of & perfect day. “I'm justa like you—Americano, see. Free —no Itallano now. I'm Americano. So, today, Chivoseo is $145 poorer, but & whoie lot more learned. He had been to talk it over with the judge. And his honor had ‘learned that not only did Chivosso drive his car while drunk, but also without having first attended to the little matter of obtaining a driver's permit. Over great pots of boilink soup and Dbig pans of scrambled eggs, Chivos- 80 still admits he is "Americano,” but the next time he wants to get full of American spirits he will not be 8o verbose about it. sel of the league, was charged in the letter with trying to block “every movement to expose the eorrupting influences in prohibition enforce- ment.” Border Patrol Planned. ALBANY, N. Y., March 6.—Armed prohibition agents will be stationed on the Montreal-New York highway to stop rumrunners from Canada as | soon as the highways are open to trafiick, It was sald toduy by Mare Buckland, federal prohibition director in this district. — . The triumph of right is the easiest thing in the world to preach if you are on the winning side. Alligator Grained Brown Leather. Also Aire- dale Suede Women's white e up to $5.98 ssorted patte leanser 5 10c can. imono colors; worth 39¢. ting F'anng 19¢ 39c 383 17c} cking. cotton filled. 0 _a_enstomer. mosaic_patterns. $2.98 Infants’ Coats : embroidered collars. ity muslin: Hemmed. Laundered | WASHINGTON SALES DEPARTMENT: STAR, COOLIDGE TO SPEAK - ON MEMORIAL DAY President Will Deliver Annual Ad- dress in Arlington Amphitheater. ALSO IS INVITED TO N. 7. Deolinu,’ However, Because of Previous Engagement. As has been the custom of his predecessors for a number of years past, President Coolidge will deliver the memorial address at the exer- clses to be held in the Arlington amphitheater, in Arlington national cemetery, May 30 next. ‘When formally invited to partiel- pate in these ceremonies by a com- mittee representing the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R, who called at the White House today, the Presi- dent assured them that unless some- thing unforeseen happens he would be glad to accept. The spokesman for the committee _WASHINGTON, . D. C,, THURSDAY. was Briscoe Goodheart, department commander of the local G. A. R., who was accompanied by O. H. Oldroyd, mssistant adjutant general; E. D. Godfrey, assistant gene D par nt col T Clem, U. 8. A., retired, and Jokn Mid- dleton, A committes from Hackensack, N. J. headed by Benator Edge of that stage, also asked the President to at- tend memorial servic on that day at Camp Merritt, N. J.,, where a mon- ument to serve as a memorial to that war camp and to those soldiers who ‘were trained there for service in the world war will be dedicated. The President - explained that inasmuc as he had been called upon to func- tion in the same capacity at Arling- ton cemetery on that day he would be forced to decline. —made of your own material at $5.00. They will be just as stylish and good-look- ing as & new one, FURRIER, WOLF =z T " For Itching Torture Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- lieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcimes skin diseases. Eczema, 1ltch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes dis- appear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. "It is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. Zemo Soap, 25¢c—Zemo intment, 50c. And now--- Alligator Grained Leather Slippers ! s ( 95 UST imagine! Fashion’s very newest favorite for Spring— at only $5.95! Another illus- tration of the style alertness and remarkable value-givi ng that make “Hahn Special” Shoes for women so wonderful. Order Your N Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. ew Rang N-O-W, and— in addition to the best of service in delivery, installation and connection, we will give a heavy gauge cast-iron pancake griddle or waffle iron. Take your choice. You will find your idea of a range in our complete line—and very likely at less than you Make your selection early— expected to pa: TOMORROW if possible. Easy Monthly Payments GAS LIGHT COMPANY | —419 TENTH STREET N.W. CHOKERS MARCH 6, 1924, WELLS BABY WINNER AT FRATERNAL FAIR Takes First Honors in Six-Months- to-Year Class of Infant Contest. Augusta Wells, eleven-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Wells, 316 Indfana avenue northwest, was acclaimed last night winner of 129° 193 55 ¢FO 55° | | | L FOR BAG FOR ONE 15Lb. PECK 3c 122 i B .i!:’f | -I‘[’c | For e One Firm TALL CAN 10 Lbs 12 é:ek BEST FOR ONE FOR ONE TALL |CE- BERG ing conducted at the Coliseum this week as a feature of the third annual traternzl fair. A’group of Washington girls, mem: bers of the press and executive com- mittee of the fair, acted as judges. Selection of Baby Wells came after a series of eliminations among the two score bables entered and the judges experienced a great deal of difficulty in choosing between I y Wells and seven-month-old Charles Francls Hayden, 2233 14th street southeast, son to three-year class will be chosen tomorrow night the three-year to fiv Strictly Fresh Guaranteed FOR R ricseery 11B. FOR ONE LARGE PACKAGE vear-old children will hold the cen- ter of the stage. On Saturday night winners of each of the three. A;‘Gflnn’vl ash, will be passed on.and “Ba ingto ed. Matsukata Improving: - /& TOKIO, March f.— Prince Masa- yoshi Matsukata, who last week sank 50 low that phykicians believed him dead and so informed the newspa- pers, which published lengthy obit- uaries, {s thought to be out of danger at present. He is nincty vears old and one of Japan's two surviving el a csmen WHY THAI FOR ONE DOZ. SUGAR FLOUR BUTTER SUNSET GOLD---WASHINGTON BEST POTATOES| ROUND WHITE SUNSET GOLD N Evaporated SALMON MILK LETTUCE LARGE AND SOLID GRAPEFRUIT For Two Large Size Iy 33 PIGG FOR ONE POUND - CARTON Kingan’s Best L BAGON )