Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1924, Page 3

The True Story of Woodrow Wilson By DAVID L. AWRENCE. CHAPTER XI. How a Small Group of Friends lu. fluenced the Career of Woodrow Wilson, Woodrow Wilson's rise in the| political world has so often been de- scribed as accidental that undisputed cvidence showing the deliberate na-| ture of his departure from Prince- ton University is now available to refute that theory. For many years it has been con- tended by those who disliked Mr. Wilson's administration of affalrs at Tuinceton University that he was forced out. The author is in posses- sion of a copy of a letter which has uever been published and whichy proves conclusively that Mr. Wilson| left of his own velition and put his fate in the hands of a group of elght friends who had supported him in the fight at Princeton. The letter not only discloses that when Mr. Wilson left Princeton he had in mind running for the presi- dency of the United States, but it reveals alvo that he was offered the nomination for the governorship of New Jersey without pledges of any kind—a fact which is important to bear in mind in view of the charges 1hat he had pledged himself to sup- port former United States Senator James Smith for another term in the Senate. Mr. Wilson's failure to sup- * port Mr. Smith has been referred to oiten as the first instance of his in- cratitude. The letter in question was sent from Lyme, Conn., and was vated July 14, 1910, just a month after the famous Wyman bequest at I'rinceton had made it appear thag the graduate school project Mr. Wilson favored would be super-| seded by that of Dean Andrew F. West. Mr. Wilson's letter was ad- dressed to Henry B. Thompson of Wilmington, Del, a member of the eclass of 1 in Princeton and a trustee of the university, who had supported Mr. Wilson's viewpoint in the graduate school controversy. Turning Point of Career. Mr. Thompson had gone to Europe, #0 the letter written him is the only actual record which Mr. Wilson made of the famous conference which was the turning point in his career. It read: H Iy Dear Thompson: “I would have given a great deal ce you before you left the coun- for T have needed your counsel greatly and have had to decide 2 very important matter without let- ting you know even that it was| pending. “I have been asked by the men most influential in the democratic party in New Jersey whether I would accept the nomination for governor nest autumn if it came to me un- sought, unpanimously, and without pledges of any kind, and I have felt obliged to say that T would. This is just the duty T have preached to my Classes all my life, and the men I was able to consult (Dodge, Sheldon, McCormick, the Joneses, Jacobus, icllvaine) have all said what the Chicago men put into this telegram: ‘All four concur unreservedly in the opinion that no obligation what- ever exists on your part, either to eny individual supporter or to the university as a whole, which should deter you from following your own jnclination. Question what you had Vetter do is largely personal to yourself, We do not feel sufficiently clear on the subject to advise. We appreciate your perplexity and our sympathies are and will continue to| be with you. Whatever your con- ¢lusion may be you can rely on our ) earty support in any field of serv- ice you may enter upon.’ Looked to the Presidency. ‘Surely a more generous telegram was never sent! 1 had said to them | that I felt myselt so deeply their debtor that T was ready and willing to accept any conclusion they might! arrive at as to my obligations to them and to Princeton and, of caur:e.’ 1 should have included you if you| Tiad been within reach of conference. “Of course the men who are plan- ning my nomination for the govern- orship look forward to putting me up for the presilential nomination ! later; and there have been eome rather extraordinary indications that | that is what democrats in other parts | of the country want. The suggestion came from the middle west. But I have mot allowed that part of the program to form my opinions as to my duty in the matter of the gov- ernorship. I wish a letter were an adequate medium for setting for the whole matter; but it is not. Of course, I am glving you the bare bulk of the thing because I want You to learn of this from me, and SPECIAL NOTICES. | which you have always acted. because it gives me an opportinity to tell you how happy and proud I have been to win your friendship and support, how deeply I have ad- mired the firmness, the good feel- ing, the courage, and the unhesitat- ing following of conviction with Tt has been a tonic and a blessing to me to have such a friend. I want to gxpress my deep gratitude and admiration. “I cherish a sneaking'hope that the thing may not, after all, come oft; but I fear from present Indica- tions that it will, “I hope that you and your daugh- ters are having a splendid vacation. Mrs. Wilson joins me in warmest regards. . *Cordially and gratefully yours, “WOODROW WILSON."” Classmates of Wilson. The mien mentioned in the letter are Cleveland H. Dodge of the Phelps-Dodge copper interests, Cyrus H. MoCormick, president of the In- tornational Harvester Company; Ed- ward D. Sheldon, president of the United States Trust Company, all four of whom were in Mr. Wilson's class of 1879 at Princeton; David Jones (since deceased) and Thomas D. Jones of Chicago of the class of 1876, twin brothers, who became prominent in business affairs in the middle west; M. W. Jacobus of the class of 1877, dean of the Hartford fcal Seminary, and Charles ine of the of 1886, a [ Chicago tawyer also alumni trustee. These men and s were in the aggrégate | very wealthy and they ‘were In a which | position to finance a campaign if need be. Some of them did con- tribute to the campaign of 1912. All of them remained Mr. Wilson's per- sonal friends throughout his entire life although two—Mr. Thompson and Mr. Jacobus—did not support him | politically in his last term. The story of this little group whose support enabled Woodrow Wilson to cast off collegiate ties and take a plunge into the dark of politics is one of the episodes which point clearly to the fact that while he had many breaks in official life he never really abandoned the close personal ties of earller days. It is a fact that none of these men had official business or political relations with him. They seught nothing. He endeavored to make Thomas D. Jones governor of the federal reserve system just after the federal reserve act was passed, but @ controversy in the Senate prevented confirmation. Personal friendships—not political or official—they were. No differences of principle or policy could arise to cause friction. There were others, too, like Robert Bridges, associate editor of Scribner's, another class- mate; Dean Henry B. Fine of Princeton, who was offered the am- bassadorship to Germany, but de- clined, and Prof. William M. Danlels, who subsequently became one of the most valued members of the Inter- state Commerce Commission—all of whom should be classed as among the really intimate friends of Wood- row Wilson. So was Prof. Stockton Axson of Princeton, a brother of the first Mry, Wilson. Until the very end they were close to him, always in’ his thoughts as the unwavering triends of a lifetime. (Copyright, 1024, by the George H. Company in ‘the United States, Ci South America. World_publics reserved by Current News Features, corporated). (Tomorrow’s chapter tells of the stepn leading up to Woodrow Wil- son's nomination and election to the presidency.) . WOULD ASK CANDIDATES REVEAL LIFE RECORDS McAdoo Manager Says Former Treasury Secretary Told of Pri- vate Affairs, Why Not Others? By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 6.—David Ladd Rockwell, national chairman of the ‘McAdoo for President” committee, in a statement today, suggested that every candidate for President be re- quired to tell just how he makes his {living. McAdoo appeared before the Senate public lands committee and laid him- self open to any question any senator wished to ask him about his public and private affairs”s Mr. Rockwell said. “As a matter of fairness, why should not this committee, or some other, summon every candidate for the presidential nomination before it, with_books and papers, to lay bare the details of his private life and of how he makes a living? What is fair for one is falr for all” SPECIAL NOTICES. 0" WILL NOT TE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY dehts contracted by any one other than my- ®elf. WILLARD E. ROBB, 708 Va. ave. s.e. * GRAND 1. L F. A A AL Columbia—Stated communi fremple, Saturday, March 8, 19! plification of di Ww. J T THERE WILL BE .ocal 98, 0. P, . 1. A., Thursday, Marca ®. 1024, ‘st 507 E st. n.w..'at 7:30 pm. B oider of the president, Jius._ Agent, Local No. 96. AFTER MARCH 4, 1924, 1 WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts except thowe co d by myself. JOSEPH BUSH, 52 R n.w, DISTRICT OF on at Masonic , at 7 o'clock rees. nd ©ON OR AFTER THIS DATE 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by guy other than myselt, ARTHUR H. WEG NER, Br., 1384 North Carolina ave. n.e. 6% NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the annual coting of the stockholders of National Life Asurance Company of the United States of America will be ‘held at the office of the company, 501 Wilkins building, 1512 H_at, in the city of Washington, D. C.. on Tues: day, March 11, 1924, at 10 ¢'clock In the fo oo of suid day. ROBERT D. LAY. Secretary. This Million Dollar rv’::;hp';il‘:fl;:‘ ,l‘lqnl"!ldy t: execute your The National (hgltal Press 1210-1212 D W, DOLLAR for DOLLAR —Our Protce-Tin - Roof Paint costs no more than other paiats that canmot begin_to compare with it for durability FORD OWNERS_USE THE _WHIRLWIND yas buraer. Poitively waves 2 to G0 per cent n gas. Send postal for free trial, VARIETY BALES CO., 9 . n.w. [ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY cted by any onc other than my- GEO. 8. TILLINGHAST, 1006 E ATTENTION, SONS AND GRANDSONS OF hose men who fought to save the Union Ja 3801 to 185! Warren G. Harding Camp, Bons of Veterans, U. S. A. is makiog & drite for new meinbers. " If Sou are eligible in” toueh with Post Commander COR- BIRCH. ‘Room 13, District bulldin onee. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any other than myself. TRAYMOND SPRAGUE, Addison, Vi 7 .\’(DTICBPIAI!UII:EI'.‘HB! GanDN.“fl;fl'A:e' 1, MRS, i ave purcha roce, Store ‘at 1811 Ontario lace .. And Wil be yesponsible for dedts contract by myself from this date. 9" ‘HEDGES, ALL KINDS OF SHRUBBERY, o . furaished and planted. wos it first-class order and cared for. et ¥ AT HERREIL s B0 Tarden: ere. 726 10th et n.e. Linc, 9640. = SVANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR- wiiire from New York, hia and Wil ¥ 'ugton, Dei. to Wi on. BMITH'S HIRANSFER AND STORAG! ot co. and rust resistance. iet us estimate, KOONS IOOFING 110 3rd 8t 8.W. COMPANY, Phone Main 983, Adams’ Impress On Your Printing 18 A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, Friss. Expert Roof Men —at your service to make the roof leak- proot. Just phone us, IRONCLAD Ztee, 122 5t .. Let Us Paint Your By tbe lyk glass process. We save you time and money. A complete t. job—from old to new in 3 to 6 days. Plone or call Keti- mntes cheerfully given. LYK GLAS AUTO PAINTING SYSTEM, 2018 12th st. n.w. Po- tomac 101, HELLO! HELLO o N IF YOU'RE SITNING RIGHT BY THE TEL- EPHONE WITH NOTHING ESPECIAL TO DO AND SORT OF WISHING SOME- BODY WOULD CALL You UP o OR TO HAVE REACHED THE CRI- TICAL STAGE IN STIRRING A CUSTARD OR IF YOU HAPPEN T0 BE M- MERSED IN GWING THE BABY S BATH DEBATEON SHOALS SHLE WAKES WARN Frothingham and La Guardia Bitterly Assail Ford Proposal. The House today resumed discus- sion of Henry Ford's ofter for Muscle Shoals shortly after convening at noon. ’ Leaders of both advocates and op- ponents of the Detroit manufacturer's offer 'md numerous speakers to be heard n the three hours and four- teen minutes remaining for debate. Failure of the measure to provide for the manufacture of fertilizer was denounced by Representative Froth- ingham, republican, Massachusetts. “If this company could be forced to manufacture fertilizer,” Mr. Frothing- ham declared, “there might be some excuse for aprpoving this bill. But there is not a word in the measure calling for such action. The great need of the farmers today fs for cheap fertilizer, and this certainly should be the only reason for seiling out such an enormous plant as this.” Representative La Guardia, repub- lican, New York, suggested it was not vet too late to put such a provision in the bill. Assalls Sale Terms. Mr. Frothingham also assailed the terms of the proposed sale and lease, declaring the government was dis. posing of one of its greatest manu- facturing plants “on nominal terms for not even 4 per cent Interest.” Chairman Madden of the appropria- tions committee recalied tmat the government had sold two other war- time plants, costing $145,000,000, for $12,000,000. To a quotation used by Mr. Gar- rett that “by their frults ye shall know them,” Representative La Guardia, insurgent republican, New York, asked: “Are there fruits in this?” “The gentleman from New York does not understand figurative lan- guage” Mr. Garrett replied, T shali explain. Mr. La Guardia, who is of Italian parents answered that his race gave the world its literature and poetry. Attack on Ferd. Following Mr. Garrett, Mr. La Guardia took the floor and made a bitter personal attack on Mr. Ford. The New York representative de- clared that if given Muscle Shoals Mr. Ford would become the “indus- trial king” of the nation. Should the Detroit manufacturer be given control of .the nitrate plants, Mr. La Guardia said, the government would not know in what condition they might be if war should develop. He added that it was possible in the event of war that Mr. Ford might be “bound on & peace ship trying to get the boys out of the trenches,’ that the only person Mr. ‘ord got out of the trenches was “his own son.” : Mr. La Guardia declared that Mr. Ford, “through insidious _propa- #anda,” was responsible for the mas- sacre of the Jews in Poland in 1919 and 1920, and that glving Muscle Shoals to the manufacturer would “make Teapot Dome look like petty larceny.” “Werse Than Teapot.” It would even be worse than the Teapot leases, Mr. La Guardia added, for in the oll case it may be possible to countermand the leases through the courts. Asked If he would not rather have Mr. Ford receive control of the shoals properties than foreigners, Mr. Guardia replied that he favored gov- ernment ownership in this case. Turning partly around 50 as to face the Speaker's stand, back of which hangs an Americah flag, Mr. La Guardip sald giving Muscle Shoals to Mr. Ford would be “tearing down the American flag and putting the doliar sign in its plac Representative Boylan, democrat, New York, took up the debate, and, also turning so that he partly faced the flag, asked if Mr. La Guardia would ““tear down the American flag and raise the British ensign.” Defended by Garrett. Representative Garrett, democrat, ‘Texas, opened the discussion with a |Phoent: warm indorsement of the McKensie bill providing for acceptance of the manufacturers proposal. - The manufacture of nitrate and fortilizer, he sald, is the primary thing to consider in the development of Muscle Shoals, and not water power. The need of all states for fertilizer Was reviewed by Mr. Garrett, who de- clared that this feature of the Shoals Pproject was vital to all sections. Represéntative Hull, republican, Towa, who has been active in oppos- ing the Ford bid, Interrupted to ask if Mr. Garrett had read the Unlon Carbide Company's offer to manufac- ture fertilizer at 5 per cent, whereas Ford wants 8 per cent. “I want to tell the gentleman from Iowa,” Mr. Garrett replied, “that when {—The Great Interrupter. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THE PHONE REMAINS AS SiL- ENT_AS THE TOMB OF TUT OR TO HAVE GONE DOWN CEL- LAR. T TIDY UP THE PRESERVE OR. IN TAKING ONE YOUR- SELP ING BEING S © McClure Newspaper Syndicate ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home_ Band Orchestra, John S» M. Zimmerman, bandmaster, Stanley Hall, beginning at 5:45 o'clock this evening. March, “The Land of Moa,” Lithgow Overture, johemian Girl”.Balfe Entr'acte, (a) “Love in Arcady”...Wood (b) “La Gazelle”...Myddleton Gems from musical comedy. “The Wedding Trip”.De Koven Fox trot, “Remem’ Ring"- foret Waltz suite, “La Bella Velen- cla.” .. Maempfert You Playin, ? .o ... . Slegrist “The Star Spangled Banner. By the United States Navy Band Orchestra at the United States Marine Corps Institute Hall, 8th and I streets south- east, 8:15 . Charles Benter, directo March, “Under the Flag of Vie- ~.von Blon hutz,’ von Weber “Canzonetta”..........Herbert Grand scenes from the opera “Madame Butterfly"...Puccini Suite of cornet solos, (a) “Cavallerfa Rusticana,” Mascagni (Standchen), Schubert Bandmaster G. Di Glorglo. Characteristic, “The Guard Mount’ "e.......Eilenerg Suite, (a) For strings and woodwind. “To a Wild Rose,” MacDowell (b) For string orchestra. “Babillage". . Tempo di landler, “Are (b) “Serenade” Krelsier Excerpts from the operetta “Wang”.... o: March, “Return to the Colors.” von Bion Finale, “The Star Spangled Ban- THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Cloudy, fol- lowed by rain and possibly snow late tonight or tomorrow; somewhat colder tomorrow; fresh easterly winds. Maryland—Cloudy. followed by rain and possibly snow late tonight or tomorrow; somewhat colder tomor- row; fresh easterly winds. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness. fol- lowed by rain late tonight or tomor- row; no change in temperature; frech easterly winds, Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 54; § p.m., 53; 12 midnight, 43; 4 a.m.,’38;' 8 am.,' 35 noon, 44. Barometer—4 p.m., 2 ; 29.72; 12 midnight, 29.80; 4 a. 8 a.m., 29.95; noon, 29.91 Highest temperature, at 6 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 34, occurred at 7:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 35; lowest, 28. tion of the Water. Temperature and conditi>n of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 38; condition, very muddy. Wenther in Varlous Citles. 8 pm m., 29.87 55, occurred T o B H H g 3 ‘..mmu. 3u4a devy om0y Abiiene, Tex. Albany Atianta Atlantic City Baltimore Rirmingha Rismarck Roston . Ruffalo Charlestor Chicago Cincinnati. Cleveland Denver . Detroit El Paso, Galveston Helena .. Huron. §. D. Indlanapolis. Jacksonville. Kansas City. Los Angeles. Loutsville Clear’ Cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy R2RREBE2EREAR 2UBEREEREEELRERELE) b4 b 222222 RE2E BEIBEE R ERE City. . 80.02 Omaha 29,92 - £ 8. Lake City 30.18 Ban Antonio. 29.02 Ses Diego... 30.10 Louls. 30.10 2004 FOREIGN, ., Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. . 38 Eainf T S S PR E R RS SRR £32823230828 the Becretary of War advertised they k! sale of Muscle Shoals, Henry Ford ‘was the only man to come forward.” Mr. Hull rejoined to a remark by Mr. Garrett that he was not urging the southern power companies' bid, and only had introduced a bill au- thorizing acceptance of the ~com- nies’ offer so that th ‘come familiar with the pro L. Mr. Garrett sald he did not mean to intimate that Mr. Hull was “un- duly” urging any bid, adding: n the last Congress the Alabama Power Company never raised its hand against the Ford offer, excepting re- garding the purchase of the Gorgas steam plan ¢ [ North Carolina Home. NEW YORK, March 6.—Mrs. C. S. Corwin, author, known junder the pen name of Emma Payhe Erskine, died yesterday at her home in Tyron, N. C, it was learned here. She was born"in Racine, Wis, in 1854, YOU'RE REASONABLY SURE IN COUNF 1 C; —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. BUT IF YOU HAPREN T BE KNEADING BREAD might and later told of having been OR UP T THE ATTIC TO SEE IF You CAN FIND THE OLD SWEATER YOUR HUSBAND HAS BEEN PUSSING ON THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD'S EIZED WITH THE DESIRE TO RING Yov up_ | PLAN BROTHERHOOD OF D. C. HEBREWS Washington Congregation Seeks to Form Men’s Or- ganization. LYON TEMPORARY HEAD New Group Would Develop Social and Cultural Life. Plans were formulated at a meet- |ing in the Eighth Street Temple last i night for the establishment of an organization to 'be kfiown as “the Brotherhood of the Washington He- brew . Congregation.” R, B. H. Lyon was elected as a temporary chalrman and Allen V. de Ford temporary sec- retary. Mr. Lyon was authorized to appoint committees on by-laws, membership and ways and means, while the sec- retary was instructed to send out| postal cards to all of the male mem- | bers of the Washington Hebrew Con- | | Eregation urging them to join the or- | ganization. Dr. Abram Simon said that such an organization composed entirely of | men would nelp to get away from the fdea of leaving too much re- THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924. GRECO SUSPENDED FROMPOLICE DUTY Action Follows Story of Be- ing Kidnaped—C. D. Poole Also Laid Off. Policeman Peter Greco, member of the second precinct command, who visited Old Dutch Mill late Sunday kidnaped and beaten by alleged bootleggers, wus suspended from the force today. Charles D. Poole, mem- ber of the bicycle force of the same precinct, also was suspended be- cause it was charged by Lieut. W. G. Stott, night inspector, that he was found under the influence of liquor last night. Inspector Henry G. Pratt and Lieut. Stott, who conducted an investiga- tion of Greco's report of having been kidnaped and assatited, this morn- ing submitted to Maj. Sullivan a re-| port of their findings, and the suspension followed. The report con- tained a recommendation that charges_of conduct unbecoming an officer be preferred. It was reported by the board that Greco was not on duty at the time he reported having the exciting ex- perlence that resulted in his land- ing on a cot in Emergency Hospital. He was not even in his own pre- cinet. = The report set out Greco's state- ment that he had taken four drinks from a bottle of liquor that was given him as a Christmas presen! but_denled taking any drinks wi at_Old Dutch Mill. 2 Members of the investigating board heard Greco's statement that he-gave $4 to Mrs. Jenneatte Ryan, Commereial Hotel, and asked her (o purchase a bottle of liquor, intending to use it as evidence again: e prer- son selling it. Greco was not we ing his badge that night, it is statc and probably would have experienid difficulty making an arrest Lad rh purchase been made. The policeman report of being robbed plays no par- ticular part in the investigation. DENIES PLACING 98-CENT’ VALUE ON HUMAN BODY! College Professor Says Reports of Speech Erroneous—Never Made Chemical Analysis. By the Assoclated Press. CANYON, Tex., March 6.—Reports that Dr. C. A. Plerle of the West Texas Normal College estimated the chemicals in an average human body to be worth 98 cents, were based erroneously on his remarks to one of the Normal Literary Societies, in which he says he quoted an old well known report. Dr. Pierle never made | a chemical analysis of a human body and did not state that he had done so. WINS SCULPTURE PRIZE. Miss Evelyn Peabody Captures Stewardson Award. i PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 6— The annual Stewardson prize .of $100 for the best sculptured full-length figure in the round at the Penn- sylvania Academy of the Fine Arts has been awarded to Miss Evelyn Peabody of St. Paul, Minn. LOUISIANA FOR COOLIDGE. G. 0. P. Delegation Instructed for National Convention. NEW ORLEANS, La, March 6.— The republican state convention meeting here last night adopted a resolution instrycting the Louisiana delegation to the national conven- tion in Cleveland to vote for Calvin Coolldge for President. The following delegates were chosen: Emile Kuntz, republican na- tional committeeman for Loulsiana: Walter L. Cohen, negro controller of customs of New Orleans; Dr. D. A. Lines, collector of internal reve- nue, New Orleans, and B. V. Baranco, Baton Rouge. “Carpet Tack Baby” Ill. ST. LOUIS, March 6.—Cletus Moore, eight months old, is recovering from pneumonia, it was sald last night The baby attrae wide attention six weeke ago when a carpet tack he had swallowed was removed from his lungs. e — Nancy Welford, actress, collects cast-off stockings, which she cuts into narrow strips and weaves into rugs of brilliant colors. EI m I Special us. for t season fering VERSION Pearlman’s t i I Misa Peabody won the Cresson traveling scholarship last spring. sponsibility with the woman members lof the congregation. It will also help toward the development of a social and cultural atmosphere among members of the congregation, he polnted out, and will enable the de- veloping of lecture courses, which will be of a benefit to all. When organized the brotherhood will become a chapter of the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods. The following have assisted in the local brotherhood movement and have expressed their intention of becoming regular members Rabbl Abram Simon, Robert Myer, B. Rosenfeld, Philip Rosenfeld, Al- bert E. Steinem, Lawrence J. Heller, Leon Strauss, Harold Strauss, Leon Pretzfelder, Sol Minster, Sam S, Gold- enburg, Bernard Baer, Harry Roller, Lester F. Steinem, Oscar Baum, J. Bernstein, Milton Nathan, L. E. Ad- ler, Louls Rothschild, Frederick Schwab, jr.; Harold Ganss, J. D. Eise- man, Albert W. Kaufman, Edward Kohner, Harry S. Wolf. Sol Herzog, Milton R. Ney, Moris Ganss, Albert L. Adler, Philip P. Friedlander, Jerome F. Horwitz, Adolph Weyl, Max Abel, Maurice H. Kafka, A. M. Fishel, S. erberg, Lee Baumgarten, Sidne. Gans, Albert Sigmund, Alexander Wolf, Louls Bush, J. D, Peyser, Theo- dore ' Peyser, Philip S. Peyser, Leo| Simon, Henry Franc, jr.; M. D. Rosen- | berg, Sidney West, L L. Goldheim, | Herman Shapffa, Joseph A. Kataz. Herbert Guggenheim, Harry Sher- by, Louis Simon, James H. Simon, Sydney Guggenheim. H Charles S. Frank. S. Sherry Stein, | Joseph A. Winer, Abe Mayer, Philip Riefkin, Arthur Newman, F. M. Cohen, Sam_Schwartz, Allen V. de Ford, Max_Kohner, E. J. Lehman, E. | Levy, H. Levy, Joseph Ullman, Sam Ullman, H, Uliman, M. J. Ullman, Sig- mund Kaufman, M. H. Konigsberg, M. T. Pines, Ralph Pines, J. Pressler, D. Pressler, E. A. Bachrach, Adolph Kretchel, Louis Silberberg. Melvin Louis, S0l Lewls, Gus Lewis, Joseph | jAbel, Max Schwartz, Sam Ganss and B. H. Lyoi FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Sorvics Charge Mover Over 8149 WHEN YOU THINK T S 0 ¢ Painting, Paperhanging asd Decorat. Tog think of Tayior. &7 Estimates made ea request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2033 18th 8t. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 highly efficacious as treat- ment for it. Spray the nose morning and nightaccording irecti Tones up tbe mucous membranés. SEMI-DETACHED OPEN FIREPLACE MARCH 15th I Main 1032-3 MAN ILL FROM WHISK CAUSE OF LIQUOR RAID Physician Reports Case and Quick Arrest Is Made by Prohibition Squad. A whirlwind raid was conducted {1ast night by Lieut. Davis and -Sergt McQuade and okher members of the prohibition squad at the office and residence of Robert Brinkley Jones forty-three years old, 916-918 G street. Jones wag arrested and released on a collateral of $500 after twelve pints of liquor were confiscated, ac- cording to the police, Information was given to the police by a prominent physician who was attending a youmg man in a serious condition from drinking corn whisky. It is stated that fhe young man toid the doctor that he had obtained the whisky from Jones. A short time later a search warrant was made ou and twenty minutes later the raid took place 5 it was stated by the police that at the time of the raid they found six young women in the place drinking whisky. Jones is in charge of dis- tribution of motion picture films iu ‘Washington. i |_| Lenten Sale We have purchased 1,100 Bibles on‘a special order at a price which even manufacturers couldn’t quote They are cloth bound, silk pat- tern, red edges, two maps, 24-mo. pocket couldn’t than 85¢ each, but size. Ordinarily they be purchased for less 50c Book Shop his special we are of- them at the low price of. 933 G Street N.W.—Only T D FOR YOUR OLD ELECTRIC WASHER ON THE PURCHASE OF AN APEX ELECTRIC WASHING OR IRONING MACHINE This Wonderful Offer MARCH 1st an Electric Washer we will give your choice of 1 Universal Efec. Iron or 1 Year’s Supply “Rinso” EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS 1305 G St. NW. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW 13th and Jefferson Sts. N.W. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. 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