Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1924, Page 5

THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIU 14, 26 . " »" BIG STICK FLASHED IN COOLIDGE NOTE Observers Say Rebuke to Senate Second “Boston Police Strike” Message. WAITED GOOD OPENING Action Designed to Electrify Coun- try, Friends Say. \ ERIC WILLIAM WILE. lidge has written an- police strike” message. 'That is the description the President's apply to his letter to the ate on the Melion inquiry. They t will be a landmark in the Presi- t's career, comparable only to the ich ve him nxllo"all , 191 The Mellon af- ce's intimates say further, | Kind of an occasion he for to show his quality he struck and struck ction by which the d, in his the country. The White ¢s that has been its re- BY FRU Calvin ( Bostc other ry CLrify use belie furmer American ambassador ecasuring | who who seen a man knew as powerful re © susceptible to called incessant- yelled for mored for demanded Th d and the re-| in particular were on | Some of them. as. this went the length of | cabinet “house- ald have almost President’s official Coelidge Only Listened. Coolidge listened t he d. He soon bec »uughert retention of the neralship had become im- | President refused to eloguent e ieclined to be me conscious THOMAS JARVIS, GRAIN EXPORTS DROP. 300,000 Bushels Decrease Reported by Commerce Department. exports from th United S 430,000 bush- hels for the Grain Totals for she week compared with the previous week. made public by the Department of Commerce to day, were: Barley, 107.060 bust 3,000 bushels: cor against 760,000 1.000; wheat, nadian ainst 00, agains in_transit, : United States Canadian wheat flour in transit 000 barrels, inst 240,000 barrels Dog Bites Benefactor. Russell Ruppert, thirteen, 615 yon street northwest, went to the a tance of a stray dog that had been run over by an automobile in front of his home yesterday afternoon. and the animal repaid him for his kind- ness by biting him on the right hand His wound was d. Bliss. The anim injured that it died A light crane has b their party ent thought und for requesting [ kind of fire to “put the its place.” He was warned | the resignation of Denby that | himself removed certain officers their heads | demanded, one by one. by That admonition. too. ident. Ho had < Sug s decapitation, that he wou dl it. Coolidge determined to | further ammunition on had & worth-whils f When_ “Jim! hire a $100,000 his own ex- he Treas- | | * which his ad- ng record he has | ublican pri- | 4 n stal- | the G. 0. P. Is simply oolidge’s hand.” nt of memory command of his spectacular | the incredibl which the months cloquent _testi- of his s confidence at vin Coolidge produced a ‘ ig, as tough and as deadly w0y club that Grover Cleveland or | dore Roosevelt ever wielded. H th, swing it freely. The | was no longer in doubt | republican electorate of stood. It was for him, might think of < record in office publican Congre K of performances 0. P. mana- | 1on al o back country it is for Coolidge. but s the big Jefferson New York proved, ery different ideas on that sub- (LAFLIN C Makes Glasses to Rest the Eyes ClaflinOptical Co. ¢3¢ 1 PROTECTION Oldest Health and Aocident Insurance Co. in America. $45.00 vearly premium pays $40.00 weekly. NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INBURANCE CO. OF CHICAGO e e As EBONITE “‘Strings" to a Stick, So It Winds <" Around the Gears Preference For many years motorists have expressed decided preference for EBONITE. They sppreciate Ebonite because it was purposely made for the transmission and differential gears (rear axles). How much more sensible it is to use a lubricant de- signed especially for that particular part of your motor car or truck! Sold by dealers every- where, in five - pound cans, and at authorized service stations. EBONITE (1TS SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFERENTIALS help nurses to handle THOMAS JARVIS DIES, LIVED HERE 73 YEARS Was Member of Oldest Inhabitants’ Association and Civil War Veteran. Thomas Jarvis, ninety-two years old, a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia and veteran of the eivil war, died yesterday of pneumonia at his residen i Crittenden street northwest, after an illness of about a week. Until o week ago he had enjoyed good health and his death a shock to his relatives and his many frien among the older residents of this city. | Me was a ¥ ) and only several W Jressed his intentiol ! he opening game LOMOTFOW ir s waz o county cland, Apri e on of John and M | Yorvis. He ca ) this country and | moved to W was ¥ t he the this city store in and con- for thirty tveaty-five to confectionery n Oth str ss there s about v iis city he was ! l’“r’lfl‘)-’“)‘\l(\‘ ntx‘e‘mhcr of the | Crittenton Homie, and was actively | im ted in Marvin M. K B streets southwest. mber of the board of di- o cemetory. with the Confederate e The civil war was & \r‘ v‘v—! |lL1\v“;- umber 171, Unite rate Veterans, and is said to wmerber of reer in i nd rmy mem afternoon at > will off D, ser. Interment will b emetery Mrs. B, d e B. Sherrill . and two grandchildren Hood and Alene Hood, His wife died about two Given Commission. ton of 413 oncd by jor of T street the War infantry, West has been Department Frank candy coated gum 1O for §5¢ 1 | Hotel, as “Ladies’ night.” EEEEERAEERERERAETT"TAERAEINBER] G and 11th Sts. A WowberuL thin! Tl:’pm y seems to vanish, ful—for the it does not fot, gemtly but swrely. sage principles that have cansed is made of the h / Service and Courtesy Reduce laist Almost Uhile You Wit/ The Madame X Reducing Girdle is built on a reductions of 5, 10, ighest grade Para rubber, especially designed undergarment in place ZePALAIS ROYAL Established 1877 and Hips WONDERFUL new scienti You put ¥ v, the bty Tof Co on, the waistline lengthens, your figur girdle is strong enough to merely draw in your waist. J? oci on reall; scientific mas- 20 pounds. It In our Corset Dept., Third Floor. EEEEARENEETSENOEERER PLAN SHRINE RECEPTION. Nobles and Ladies to Receive at New Willard. Almas Temple, Nobles of the M. tic Shrine, is planning a big recep- tion tonight at the New Willard Flora Greenfield, concert soprano of New York, will be the principal entertalner of the evening, and will be accompanied by Dr. Carl von Reidel of New York. Among the wives of Almas officers to attend will be Mrs. Harry Mrs. Arthur E. Cook, Mrs. Shackleford, Mrs. Henry C. Stein, *. Lawrence Walker, Mrs. George Omohun- . ‘George Duval, Mrs. Frank i and Mrs. Ralph P. Bar- e L HEROES OF '76 ASSEMBLE. Hold Banquet and Reunion at Co- lumbia Country Club. ‘Washington Camp, No. 3, Heroes of '76. held its annual banquet and re- union at the Columbia Country Club turday night. Col. Christopher Deventer of the Chicago Camp was guest of honor. Col. A. W. Fore- man. commander of the camp, was toastmaster. The following were membership: Maj. Gen, admitted to .M. W Brig. M. C.; Brig. ( Col. F. W. C J. Williams, Col. R. U James milit Dawson, Claude eorge F. Lull, M Dewey. M. (. incident to the in- ruits were per- A. W. Foreman, . R P. Palmer, . €. afr; pt. R. A Dickson, Capt. | Lieut. | Ap L. D. U. S M. C.: Capt. A. H.| Dondero, Capt. Ennalls Waggaman, | Q. M. R’ C.. and Capt. George I, Un- | macht, C. W The musical program | vas under the direction of Ci w. | Chitty ) ~ B The ceremonie: itiation of the formed by Licut Chandler, | tained to the first part of the Se | bousing BLANTON SCORED FOR RENT ACT STAND Ball Declares Minority Reported Venomous and Not Con- ducive of Fairness. | “The charges and insinuations of | Mr. Blanton in his minority report on the bill to extend the life of the Dis- trict rent act are uncalled for and show a venom in this matter which | certainly is not conducive to fair and just legislation,” said Senator Ball, chairman of the District committee, today. Mr. Blanton, in his minority report, pointed out that the Senate had voted an additional §5,000 ‘requested by Mr. Alfred B. Moore” and t Mr. Moore had exhausted the $2,500 al lowed him by the Senate and asked for the additional amount, “which h needed in investigating various orimi- nal organizations diselosed In an al- leged secret report he had made to the Senate.” Representative Blanton also called attention to the fact that Mr. Moore had been indicted on a charge of em- bezzlement and that he had Leen im- oned in Delaware. “The Investigation made by Moore,” said Senator Ball, “w open investigation made in conju tion with the Metropolitan polic Washington and the real estate board. His complete report will bg published { later. There was nothing confidential | about this report, and it merely per- Mr. an | resolution authorizing a conditions in ur C for April Dellvery. B. J. Werner 923 New York Avenue Franklin 7626 ready money. payment on a house business ? and thus prepare in Company will make 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN CORNER I5D! AND H STRE! Opportunity knocks loudest at the door of the man with Could you make the first The one sure way to have ready money at your command is to save systematically most of your chance when it presents itself. A Scvings Account with the Union Trust or bezin to buy into a advance to make the your money grow. PRESIDENT 'EN * From_the A\ Phoenix \ Hosiery for Easter Hosiery for the Easter promenade, daytime and evening wear in town or country. A few representative selec- tions are here listed. Women'’s Phoenix Hosiery Fine-gauge silk hose with hi-Phoenix heel, lisle top. Colors: cameo, gray and beige Black, nude, $1.50 Extra fine full-fashioned chiffon with lisie top. Colors: Black, tan bark, beige and cameo. .. ... airedale, gunmetal, $1.85 Full fashioned, medium-weight with lisle top. Colors: Black, airedale, Russian calf, Havana. nude, gray, cameo, ..$1.85 Full-fashioned, heavy-weight silk, with four-inch garter top. brown and gray... Colors: Black, s s D2:35 Men’s Phoenix Hosiery Cotton, light weight, mercerized. Col- ors: Black, white, cordovan, navy and gray .. i 30C Silk, medium weight; extra mileage fea- ture. Navy afd ELay. ... cvosencangsies Silk, extra heavy, no the sole. navy and ¢-ov... First Colors: Black, white, cordovan, cosd9e mercerized thread in Colors: Black, white, cordovan, $1.25 Floor That part of the resolution containing the amendment of Senator Robinson of Arkansas, relating to an alleged combination of real estate dealers and owners to Keep up high prices, calls for an entirely different kind of an in- vestigation. Mr. Moore knows nothing about that investigation, and s rot connected in any way with the com-- mittee in carrying out that part of the resolution. | “As to the additional appropriation authorized for the further investiga- tion, it involves only part of the reso- Jution containing the Robinson amendment. Mr. Moore neither asked for this, nor will he receive any part of it, as his work is completed. The survey made under his direction and report cost less than $1,500. Flames Destroy House. Fire yesterday afternoon rendered memb. of the family of George- anna Harrison, 3113 Stanton road, Hillsdale, homeless. An overheated stov u.u-ddkrg fire, according to an e house was totally ,The dama ) BARES SCRIPT FORGERY. “Shakespearean Lines” Declared FPraud by Philadelphia Scholar. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 14.—The rame of William Shakespeare, written under six lines of script and accepted by scholars generally as the hand writing of the Bard of Avon, is pr nounced a forgery by Dr. Horace How- ard Furness, jr., Shakespearean schol- ar of this city, the Public Ledger said yesterday. | The fragment of manuscript in question was brought to this country in 1921 by Charles Sessier of Philadel- He discovered the specimen in_the fiyleaf of the second folio of the works of the dramatist, \' which he purchased in London at auc tion | The manuscript is not only a forg- ery, but a “forgery of a forgery made by the notorious William Henry Ire- land,” Dr. Furness said. By a careful comparison of the| handwriting in the Sessler manuscript | with samples of Shakespeare Dr. Fur- work of the dramatist. The scholar then deciphered certain “key” words in the mysterious script and found i to be an incorrect copy of part of the “profession” of the Shakespearean forger, Wliliam Henry Ireland. who was born many years after Shake speare’s death. PROTEST TO CCOLIDGE. New York Body Angered by Pate of World Court posal. W YORK, April 14.—President oolidge and Secretary of State Hughes will be sent copies of resolu- tions adopted tonight by Greater New ork committes of the league of ations Non-Partisan A. on, pro testing the recent refusal of the nate committee on foreign relations to report the world court proposal to the Senate for The committee voted to request Sen ators_Wadsworth and Cope! ew York to ask for the discharge of the foreign relations committee in fts onsideration of the world court pro posal 3 not acted upon it b Sanitary Eggs ancCartons PerDoz., 30¢ Butter, Sanitary Brand, 1-Ib. Carton, Wisconsin Cheese, Per Lb. - - Cooking Apples - 6 Los. Eating Apples - - 3 Lbs Florida Oranges, Doz.. 25¢, 30¢, 40c Grapefruit, 2for 15cand 3for 25¢ Easter Candies JellyEggs, .. 19¢ Cocoanut Cream Eggs, Ib........ Specials This Week: King Oscar Brand Quick 2 5 C | 55-ounce The Larges 47c 25¢ 25c¢ 25¢ Sanitary Brand Cook QOats t Package for pkg....23c “conomy Boneless Kippered Herring “Snacks” size. Can....................... 6c Medium tin. Can......................... IOC These goods arrived just in time for the last week of Lent. At these prices we antici- pate big sales. You will want a good supply once you have tried one can. Rinso r Large size. .. J 4 | | | Small size........ 5c Gorton’s “lieady-to—Fry” Codfish Cakes 2 cansir 25 ¢ Sanitary Toilet Tissue Columbus ‘‘Peeled”’ Apricots, Large Can These are the fine canned apricots you likéd so well last summer. 4 rosstr 25 175c At this price you can well afford to take home a dozen or a full case. Restaurants, boarding houses, hotels or other large users are welcome to purchase all they want. This is a remarkable canned goods value; the quality will be found acceptable on any table.