Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1924, Page 15

HOLD EX-POLICEMAN ON PERJURY CHARGE Nicholson Indicted in Alleged False Statements on Civil Service Papers. RETURNED BY GRAND JURY Twenty-Two Others Named Todny for Trial. Hamill T. Nicholson, a former po- liceman, was indicted by the grand 45 CADET OFFICERS TO GET COMMISSIONS Distribution to 24th Regiment,| & High School Corps, at Howard University Friday. Forty-five officers of the 24th Regi- ment (colored), Washington High School Cadet Corps, will receive com- missions at exercises on the campus of Howard University Friday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Brig. Gen. Llovd M. BErett, adjutant general, District of Columbia National Guard, will pre- sent the commissions, son, First Lieut. Theodore Johnson, Second Lieut. Si Second : Headquarters— Maj. Merrill L. Tomlin, commanding; First Lieut. James C. Campbell, bat- talion adjutant; Second Lieut. Harry Company D—Capt. William G. Rich, jr.; First Lieut. Arthur L. Selby, Sec- ond Lieut. Chester R. Anderson. Company G—Capt. Russell F. Drew, First Lieut. James V. Gray, Second Lieut. James Bowyer. Company I—Capt. Thomas I. Chase, First Lieut. Calvin R. Ashe, Seoond Lieut. Jeremiah F. Green. Company L—Capt. Louis A. Hans- borough, First Lieut. Francis Turner, Second Lieut. James W. Lee. Band — Capt. Leon Henry, First Lieut. Emory Tolson, Second Lieut. William _ Taylor, Warrant = Officer Richard Knight. 5 —— e 50-Cent Coins as Memorial. Coinage of 2,500,000 50-cent pleces to commemorate the beginning of work in 1918 of the carving of a me- morial to southern soldiers on Stone mountain, Ga., is authorized in a bill which passed the House yester- day, lllvlnd‘ previously passed the Senate, and which now goes to the President for his signature. FORBIDS BUREAU CUSTOM. Secretary Work today issued an order directing officials of the va- rious bureaus under his department to discontinue the practice of recom- mending names of attorneys or agents to persons having business be- fore the department. ‘The order was aimed chiefly to re- duce opportunities for such practice existing in the patent and pension of- ‘Where the scenery is grandest the fices. cornstalkes are shortest. You'll be surprised when you compare LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK 15th and Eye Streets N.W. Celebrating Its Fourth Anniversary == National Bank The aggregate value of foreign art importations since 1914 Is estimated at $350,000,000, an average of over $29,000,000 ‘annually. Officers who will receive the com- misstons follow: Regimental headquarters— Licut. Col. Francis A. Gregory, commanding regiment; Capt. William J. Davis, regimental adjutant; Capt. Joseph H. Jenkins, re; Jury for perjury today. It is alleged that March 14, 1921, Nichol false statements in conr his_application to the commission for his posi force. Assault with intent to kill is alleg- ed against Giuseppi ‘Silvestri. He is|J°pcins. v charged with shooting Antonio Ca- | i toma December 12, last. The accused |} > is said to have claimed that Catoma |5 had insulted Mrs. Silvestri. Others indicted & charges against them ar Adams, housebreaking and larceny: Clarence srand larceny: Frank Torto- S. Phillips, joyriding: robbery; ~ Wilbur violatin Oakland with other cars at the show. Why? Because it has more distinctive features than any other car you will see there. DEPOSITS $890,108.30 $1,344,374.71 March 11, 1922 $1,847,318.23 Mmarch 1,198 $2,387,386.91 varch 1, 124 $2,937,672.14 Every Banking Facility George O. Walson, President M. F. Calnan, Cashier E. J. McQuade, Vice President J. B. Skinner, Asst. Cashier Thomas P. Littlepage, General Counsel * * March 11, 1920 March 11, 1921 i nd Licut. ‘George B. Rob- battalion supply officer. pany A—-Capt. Joseph L. Lang- horne, First Lieut. Clarence R. White, Second Lieut. Darneal F. Johnson. Company B—Capt, Howard Payne, First Liet. William L. Tignor, Sec- ond Lisut. John C. Payne. Company’ E—Capt. = ohnson, First Lieut. John O, Baytop, econd Lieut. Willlam E. Tatum. pCompany F-—Capt. Gary M. Brown, Murdocl, | First Lieut. Harold 'Lewis, Second e penurdock, } 1 icut, Raymona 7. Banks, Company- H—Capt._ Willlam _ L oo, { Brown, First Lieat. William 5 Rus- n Sianes S , Second Lieut. Ernest (. Brown. by l,!;_‘d"f\fnu":n:“;:d Company K—Capt. Walter P. Jack- Ry 0N, 0D -8 UDDOT ;| . acei and Nicholas Cordova, receiving stolen property: Mary Bris- coe and Lawrence N. Turner, assault with dangerous weapon: Percy J. Jer- magin, grand larceny. ANNUAL CADET DRILL SCHEDULED IN JUNE| Col. Craigie Announces Plans for Competitive Affair at Ball Park. UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Safety and Interest Guaranteed 4% Savings Deposits 49, 5% Certificates of Deposit5%, Free Checking Service Baaking Heurs: 8:30 to 5 P.M. THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. The annual ' companv competitive drill of the Washington High School Cadet Corps will be heid at the American league Base Ball Park, June 2 and 3, it was announced today by Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, T. S, A, professor of military science | and tacties in the high schools. Posi- { tions on the prosram of the drill will We Are Exhibiting at the Auto Show, Space 7 Convention Hall, 5th and L Sts. N.W. Adams Motor Company District Oakland Company 1612 14th Street Potomac 1742 1709 L Street Main 7612 Carried by G. G. Cornwell & Son, | 1415 H st. n.w.; Magruder’s, Conn. ave. and K &, and N. W. Barchell, 819 14th st. n.w. he cfulius Lansburghcfurniture Go. Some of the Big Furniture Values Now Being Shown in Our Large, Spacious Building a be held in the Central High School Stadium, May 1. The battaiion com- | petitive drill is scheduled for May 8. | e POST FOR A. C. TOWNSEND Secretary Work Bans Recommend- | {if ing Attorneys to Claimants. ! Addison C. Townsend of Jersey City | [l was today appointed divisional chiet ||} of the Minneapolis prohibition area. | [ comprising Minnesota, North and South Dakota, lowa and Nebraska. . L. Duncan, now in charge at |#H Minneapolis, has been transferred to | [iH Jacksonvilie to be divisional chief of | § the Florida and Porto Rico territory, in place of F. A. Hazeltine, Hazeltine will go to Division 17, in- cluding Alaska, Washington, Oregon, ldaho and Montana, with headquarters | [B at Seattle. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK The Homer L. Kitt Co., 1330 G St. N.W. GREAT REMODELING SALE For this week only we are going to offer the greatest oppor- tunity in buying new Players and Grands that we have ever given since we have been in business. We must have room. We are willing to sacrifice our roll and piano profits to make room for the carpenters to carry on our remodeling. PLAYER PIANO Ninth at F Street N.W. Entrance 909 F Street Special Tomorrow Only FREE 50 New QRS Rolls Bench to match with each new Player sold! " Just 3 few of these players at this price. Come early to secure ‘THE COCOA OF HIGH QUALITY ANUFACTURED by the most scientific, up-to-date mechanical proc- esses (no chemicals), it is sbsolutely pure and has a most delicious flavor and aroma. THIS STATELY AND DIGNIFIED SEVEN-PIECE WALNUT VENEER BED- ROOM SUITE, with large 48-inch Dresser, Full Vanity Man’s Robe, 5 then 312 Monthlv $335.00 " Only a few of these grands left. Never be- fore has the offer been made. Bow-end Bed, Chair, Rocker and Bench. A suite of the high_est char- acter craftsmanship and selected woods. One of our new arrivals and Driced very MOAeraiely GE . « csaes sssoswn e oo srresesssis s cimiss s e i “ALASKA” Top-Icer Cork-Lined Refrigerator The Alaska Refrigerator circulating system insures o comstant current of cold, DRY oir and o very low temperature thromghout the food compartment. Forty- five pounds ice capocity, and very Specially priced at— Made erly by WelterBaker& Co.Led. Established 1780 Mills at Danb-m-.. Mass, end Montreal, Caneda BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FRER New Spring Display of Baby Carriages Strollers, Go-Carts and Car- riages in sotisfying ramge of selection. Osr Special Carriage (dllus- trated), of fine Woven Fiber, with full Corduroy liming and reversible hood; rubber - tire wheels. Special at CONNECTICUT AVENUE Ready for Occupancy AD]OININGC::M- dral Mansions, these attractive new apartments will strongly appeal to those seeking refined comfort with reason- able rentals. One Roem and Entire Stock of ugs Reduced 25% Off Ticket Prices Our vast stock of High-grade Wool Rugs will make your selections easy. These reductions include Azminsters, Velvets, Wiltons and Wilton Velvets—fine quality rugs in all sizes. EASY TERMS! Everything included in this great sale to make room for the carpenters! Saxophones, $65 up; Cornets, $22 up; Violins, $3 up. Drums, Banjos, Clarinets at greatly reduced prices. Open for Inspection Until » P. M. WARDMAN 1430 K Street Mabs 308