Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1924, Page 5

Distribution of the Circulation of a Recent Issue of The Sy St In the District of Columbia, Every State in the Union And to Foreign Countries ‘hile the great bulk of the circulation of The Star, both daily and Sunday, is in the District of Columbia, the following tabulation has recently been prepared showing that The Sunday Star is sent to regular readers in every state of the Union and to 118 subscribers in foreign countries. The Star is designed primarily for readers in Washington and nearby residents in adjoining states, but its influence through voluntary subscriptions has extended to national boundaries. District of Columbia ... Virginia ............... Maryland .............. West Virginia ... New York ...... Pennsylvania . ... Florida ......... North Carolina . Illinois .......... 85,094 11,234 8,170 271 259 207 146 122 104 90 84 54 California ....... New Jersey ..... Missouri ........ Massachusetts . .. South Carolina .. Texas ........... Georgia ......... Tennessee ....... Michigan ........ Delaware ....... Indiana ......... Connecticut ........ Kentucky .............. Wisconsin .............. Colorado .....%:coc0000 ¢ Washington ............. Kansas .......c.cecevee® Arizona ................ MissisSippi -« ..oovvonnn- Minnesota .............. ] [, S S P s Alabama ............... Montana . .............. Oklahoma ............. Louisiana ... New Hampshire ...... . Maine ........ccoonvn.n Vermont ............... Rhode Island ........... New Mexico ........... Nebraska .............. Wyoming .............. Oregon .......cco000s o0 South Dakota ........ .. Arkansas .............. ] [ LS o O S North Dakota .......... Nevada ................ WUtah ....oooniommmsilsesnen Foreign .........ccceeeeeeennen Circulation ....ceven...... 106,713 ) NN NP0 [= — @ 1t might be interesting for The Star’s readers, and particularly sub- scribers from distant points, to know something _of the cost of mailing The Star and the relation of that cost to the subscription rates. An average copy of The Evening Sar contains 40 pages of news and advertising and weighs about two-thirds of a pound. The average copy of The Sunday Star contains approximately 100 pages and weighs about one and two-thirds pounds. The cost for postage alone for mailing an average copy of The Evening Star to the Pacific Coast is 5%; cents and the cost of the paper on which it is printed about 3 cents; for The Sunday Star the postage alone 11 cents and the cost of paper 7%; cents. This makes a mailed copy of The Evening Star sent to the Pacific Coast cost 8/ cents and 312 copies, or a year’s sub- scription, for paper and postage alone, $2652. The average cost of a Sun- day Star for paper and postage is 18%; cents per copy and for 52 copies, a year's subscription, $9.62. Fhe subscription price for The Star, daily and Sunday, in Maryland and Virginia and the first and second mailing zones, is $8.40 per year. In all other states The Star is mailed, daily and Sunday, for a year for $10.00, whereas the cost of paper and postage alone for mailing the paper to the Pacific Coast is $36.14, $26.14 of which at the present postage rates is a dead Igss to the Publisher. As the mail rates to the middle west are approximately half of the rates to the Pacific Coast, the cost for mailing is proportionately less, but in no case does the subscription price come close to covering the cost of paper and postage. This burden in postage is borne by The Star in order that any one throughout the United States may, at moderate cost, keep in touch with the news and business life of Washington and that The Star’s advertisers may have the benefit of reaching not only every one in Washington, but every one who wishes to subscribe to Washington’s Leading Newspaper. PNEUMONIA FATAL TO MISS TUCKERMAN ‘Was One of Nurse Society Found- ers and Active in Numerous ’ Charities 2 Word was received here vesterday of the death Friday in Philadelphia of Miss Emily Tuckerman, one of the., foinders of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society of this city, and a well known resident here for many years. Death is said to have been due to pneumonia. Miss Tuckerman was the sister of the Jate Mrs. James Lowndes and a daughter of the late Lucius and Mrs. Elizabeth Wolcott Tuckerman of thiy city. While a resident of the Capital she lived first in the Tuckerman home at 1600 I street, built by her father in 1885, and later in_her own house at 1301 17th street. She was known for her wide interest in public affairs and in literature #hd art, and had pub- lished a volume of the letters of Prof, F. G. Child. She was active in numerous charitable enterprises, par- ticularly the nurse society. After the war she visited France and assisted in_the work in the hospitals there. She is survived by two brothers, Alfred Tuckerman of Newport, R. and Paul Tuckerman of Tuxedo, Y., and by several nephews and nieces, among them Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman of Edgemoor. S POSTAL EX-EMPLOYE DIES AT AGE OF 72 William S. McGinniss Once Ser- geant-at-Arms of House of Representatives. William S. McGinniss, seventy-two years old, at one time connected with the Post Office Department in this city as assistant superinfendent of railway mail service, and a resident here for more than thirty years, died at the Providence Hospital yesterday afternoon of double pneumonia. He was taken to the hospital Monday. Funeral arrangements have ®not been made. Mr. McGinniss served for | a5 sergeant-at-arms ot House Representatives. He was consid expeTt In forecasting political events throughout the country, and traveled | extensively for the Republican na- tional committee to determine vari- oux results in polit fle was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, and for many vears served as a post- master in that state. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Mitchell of Baltimore, a grandson and a sister For Lease Second and Third Floors 912 14th St. NW. 18x90 Approximately 1.700 sq. ft on each floor . Froot, wide and rear wndows. Abundance of light snd excellent Seatilation: two tollets and wash basin on each floor. Ruilding practically new and in excellent condition. suit able for geoeral offices of any mer- cantile establishment Rent Absolutely Cheap SHANNON & LUCHS HOTEL INN Phons Main 8108-8109 604-610 9th St. N.W. 57 rooms, $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms. 8 with toilet, shower and lavatory. $10: 2 | room, 50 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother's. Very Desirable APARTMENTS Now Available In Best Sections of the City REASONABLE RENTALS come time 713 14th St Dupont Circle Washington Heights Columbia Heights 18th and U Sts. 16th and S Sts. Hedges & Middleton, Iac. Realtors 1334 H St. N.W. Franklin 9503 Ground-Gripper Shoes Relieves All Foot Pains 1315 E St. materi: Theater Bldg. 24-HOUK SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 A. C. CLISHIAM DIES; LONG D. C. RESIDENT Veteran of Spanish-American War to Be Buried at Arlington. Anthony C. Clishiam, seventy-four years old, a veteran of the Spanish- American war and a resident of this city for over twenty-five years, died at his residence, 128 R street north- east, Thursday. Funeral service will be held at the residence tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock and thence to St. Martin's Catholic Church, where requiem mass will_be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Interment, with full military honors, will be in'the Arlington cemetery. Mr. Clishiam was born in Ireland October 30, 1850. He moved to this country with his parents when he was an infant. During the Spanish- American war he served as a chief petty officer in the United States Navy. He was a member of the Admiral Dewey Camp, No. 7, United States Spanish War Veteran: He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Mary A. Clishiam; one davghter, Mrs Gertrude A. Geary of this city: i sis- ter, Mrs. Miles O. Malley of Wheel ing, W. Va., and a brother, William 3. Clishiam pf Baitimore. = REPORTS LOSS OF $287. Charles A. Rainey, 1220 ¢ southwest, has appeaied to the to investigate the disappearanc $287 from his pocket while he w in an E street lunchroom yester afternoon. Rainey told the police he made the acquaintance of a man and woman in the lunchroom and thinks they got his money Births Reported. e T health department during the last twents-four hours: Vo D._and Tervsn, M Tam, £l B P, ot M AT Ei boy Joseph M. and Ruth A. Miller, bos Walter R. and Aona L, tions, girl P 5 28 AR o aebivon, Wakeen and Edna Swor, boy Hrtart S and (atherine - s o Chaoce L asd Mateling 5, Broms G aTmCD S Tewis C. and Minnie Thompson, boy. John and Mae Fitz P S oA street Samuel V. and Litllan M | Joseph and Mallie Hulober. bov Tarry J_and Rose A. Banke, boy Kobert ¥. and Ruth Hondy Tawrence V. and Margaret | George N. and Florence Acker, William 8. and Emgs 1. Lyons, bor Frederick G. and Irma hlatt, gir | Jack and Sarah Waskow, | dolin M. and Floreace Ders | Frans ana’ Radie Johmaen: 1 Rernard and Margaret Gordon The following deaths hase been reporind o the health department In the lasi twenty-four 20, 07 81 ace W. Hutcheson mex Murphs, Horatin G. Wick Tayio: “The Conrad Josephine B dis, 6. Masonic Takoma. D. €. Tuther C. &ykes, 40, 613 25th st Joseph B. Dursee, 33, Potomac Howe. || Aqueduct bridee. Joseph Trimbe Asylum. infant of F. T. and Ethel 1 8 hours. Columbia Howpital nt of F. L. and Eth 4 months, St Van Doken, | Amanda Raker, | quite femaie, and & white and hrawn female rrier and daschund mized. R Rest Farm. on Rivel Phone Main i iith st T PLATE. Woodward bide recvering from f retumned oid, jost namad Sambo. ° Reward R. Stanford. %336 10th BAG Sl oth taining rosary 2th <t n.w. BAG Biack leather. on 3th Friday evepinz. sbout o o'c 3 card case, fountain pen. $20 in cash. $20 reward fo and conteats te 1310 18t st. mange to Rewsrd. 1113 ataining Frakin ; RAR e 15 o AT W Lothrop's, d. West 967 . BLACK BAGCoafaining _womau's weariug B an station and . 1. ave.. Tetarn tn 23 - o5 Roand ST Reward. ~ Dir. Main o o Lthrons and Heturn 4508 Tiinols ave 14th st., Thersda: Dnff. S05 Conard RROOUH tween W, Royal CAMEO PIN- Probably in Husle F, or from 11th and K to 12th and } Phone Cleve 2657, 293 Tand 10tk or 302 containing urday afternoon between between 12th and FPeansilvania ace and 14th and Co Rogers. Main 6, or 1 6: and Pennsslvania ave Tumbia road Flone Mrs. Calumbia 4598, Reward. Retumn fo 4 white mule, o h st nw. ite. shagey, with black spois: name Reward. M. E. Buckler, 1218 N. 1L rt fox hound Line. 4 il very short : recent. Liberal reward. Cha. Tel. Clex Jade aud gold. Returc to 12 Randolph place o.%. Norih 4245, Reward. 5 012{%4/ rrbule its clear cut beauty X of line this memorial is an exceptional token of sentiment on the part of the living for the dead. Would you like to erect a similar stone for yours? “No Greater Tribute” J. Elmon Shelton MEMORIALS 17th and H Sts. S.E. Opposite Cong. Cemetery Lincoln 1642 BE. Mrs. Terrs. New ‘Telephone (olumbia LASERS mmed. 10 ring rd. and 14th. Reward. H marked pletares: Sat moring et & x and 15th and L. Teward. Return, 1118 T5th st n.w e NBCKPIBCE—Black fox, near Ideal restan- rant. on 10th st.: $10 reward. Address Mrs. Floya Harria. Aldie. V . White, female: answers (o name Tags'; Saturday afterncon. Reward. (al. £1917 21¢ ROSARY —Siiver: in Patriek’s Chorch . G Please call tween Beimont and N oo 20th or Conn. Finder kindly phone Adams 1012, SMALL BE and contents. SPECTACLES —Tortoime sbell rimmed, In Geo, Baker case. April 17, between Vermont st. and Dutch Market at 14th and G sts.Call Main 1960, Branch 047, between 9 Reward. CASE—Taw; containinig stockings, etc.; on Connecticut ave. between Columbis Country Club snd Chevy Chase Circle. Phone Col. 9815. . UMBRELLA_1n_Kreage's sfore. n.w.: silver_handle, monegram LW K. Ham. Brasckeile, Md WATCH Lady's _white gold Rigin_ silver hand: on car or vicinity of Sth and . sve. .. Owner in debt for wateh. Franklin 5029, R. Kernan. 228 1st st. s.w. Reward WATCH —Gold. Eigin 17-jewel. open face, Fri- dax, abont 11:45 on 15th st. n.w. bet. W and New York Reward. ~Please re- torn to J. J. Seidler, 3101 Georgla ave. n.w. SUIT sweater, tan knickers, WIRE HATRED FOX TERRIER_Obe vear od: green collar: tag No. 12I32; name Trip. per. Phone North 4401, Reward. WRIST WATCH—Eigin, piain goid. Call_North 9418. WRIST WATCH station; April 17. Reward oAt fteward, Van Doken, | G. 0. P. STATE RACE KEEN. |COL. H. J. GOLDMAN DEAD. Governorship Fight Holds New Hampshire Interest. Special Dispateh to The Star. _MANCHESTER, N. H, April 19.— New Hampshire Republican state leaders were out ir full force Wed- nesday night at the Coolidge dinner in Boston under the auspices of the Republican ub of Massachusetts Maj. Frank Knox of Manchester, can- didate for the Republican nomina- tion as governor, spoke for New Hampshire at the dinner. Political interest in the state now centers on the pre-summer campaign being waged by both Maj. Knox of this city and Capt. John G. Winant of Concord, both of whom seek the Republican nomination for governor. The Democrats have not yet heard of any avowed candidates. J. J. McCARTHY. Retired Officer Died at Fort Bragg, Report Says. The War Department is informed that Col. Henry J. Goldman, U. S. A., retired, died at Fort Bragg, N. C. Thursday. Graduating from the U. S, Military Academy in June, 1877, he was assigned to the cavalry and served In various Indian campaigns, in Porto Rico during the Spanish war and afterward in the Philippines and in southern and western states. After his retirement in March, 1911, he served as military instructor at Union Col- lege, Schenectady, N. Y., and at Bon- aventura College, Allegany, N. Y. €ards of Thanks. AUL’ We want to express our sincere thanks and appreeiation to our many friends relatives for their kindness and sym- Ppathy and for their beastiful floral tributes CHARLES AULT. THE FAMILY. THOMAS. We wish to express our sincere thakks and appreeiation to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy ‘mot 3 NTON o —— HOMAD, AND MAB:.I: WARNER. We with to express our since: appreciation to our many friends and rel tives for the bemutifal florul tributes ui sympathy shown at the death of onr mohe: JULIA M. WARNBR. THE CHILDREN. Marriages. HART—COSTELLO. Saturday, April 10, 1924, by Rev. Father Movian. st Columbus. G MISS RANKIN TO SPEAK. Among Number Listed to Address D. C. Trade Union League. Miss Jeanette Rankin, former mem- ker of Congress; Frank Morrison secretary of the American Federa: tion of Labor: Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary-treasurer of the Federation of Post Office Clerks Dr. John O'Grady of the | Charities Conference and others are {0 make addresecs at the annual din- ner of the District Woman's Trade| KATHERINE CORTELT, K. Union League to be held Tuesday THART, C o N, G Cav FEAR) LIN A HART, U. 8. M. C. night at the Fairmont Inn, 2701 14th street, at 7 I Beaths. S ot ohe . will preside at|BAKER. Departed this life in Christian faitn the dinner, at which the work of the after geveral months' illness, at her re. league for the past year will be re- dence, 1611 Corcoran st. n.w., Apt. ¥ri viewed. Reservations may be made 'rxx'/\’\é){’"'.,':m,, P i rough Mrs. o " of rs. Naanie A or S T itouPhone | grandmotber of Mre. Kerne : ally, Franklin 4050, 8 Bbe leaves a host of other relatives a |SEE A WINNING TICKET | IN COOLIDGE AND DAWES parlors. 12th st. and Florida ave. Rels and friends invited. 200 CHAMP. Departed this life Friday moring, April 15, 1824 at 1:20, at her residenc this might le trouble 1416 th' st nw., Mre Several other candidates went on the ticket declaring for Pres- ident Coolidge specifically. Among these was former Representative William A. Rodenberg. The first returns indicated he was beaten, but private advices received here, where Mr. Rodenberg resides since lie voluntarily retired from the House, declare he was elected del- cgate at large. defeating one of the organization “No Preference candids Mr. Rodenberg is b ing suggested by some friends in the Bail; gister of John Payne. M. Martha Bl Mrs. Rosa Armatrong. James W. Payne and Maud Pearson. Funers] from Asburs Church 11th and K sie. o.w., Sunday, April 20. ai 1:30 p.m. £ CLISHIAN. Thursdss. Aprci 17 1924 THONY 'C.. ‘beloved hushand of Mars A Clishiam and beloved father of Gertrude A Geary. Puneral from his daughter's res dence, 128 R st. n.e.. Monday. April - 9:15 am.. thence to St ' where ‘sclemn requiem mass will be brated it 9:30 a.m. cemetery. OOLE. April 19, 1924, at 3 p COLE, Doctor of Pharmacy, of the Iate Susie B, Cole.” Funeral from the chapel of W. R. Speare Compans. 7 st mow. Tiesday. April 22 at 2 pm Friends {nvited. " loterment at cemeters. (Frederick, Md.. papers plea | _copy.) DOUGLAS. saturdar. April 19. 1 Teloved wite of William M of 1123 19th st. n.w. of his B ntinued from Pirst Page.) ve an opening for THADDEUS P ¥uneral services will be held at John Wes E Cl'tlurth Aquasco, Md.. Monday, .atila national committee possibility for temporary . Dunn _(nee Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New Yorl is taking very seriously the ndorsement of his boom by the convention. e Demaocratic ed into ‘bureh, JOSEPH Funeral from_the porters in Chureb, Va. tions in Relatives aod 1024, &t his resid Briz. Gen. HORATIO in the 97th year of & Funeral sercices a1 St baul's Epi Church. Washiogten Circle, Mondas. 21, at 2:30 p.m GROBS. Friday. April 18, 1924, at t her residence. 301, the JOHANNA beloved late Henrs A. Gross and devofed mother of the late Heary 1. Gross. One relative aloge remains to meurn her los. & question of certain widow party, aus- * & * Mr MeAdoo is reported making headway in the west. and his sup- porters here expressing in- creasing confidence over his pros- are 7 i “Fesidener. 1134’ FatnE Mathews). and April 21. Services at W. L. Tee's chapel. friends invited 20° has already start- CORNELITS, aged 75 i turn are getting into touch GADDIS. Fridey. April 18, 1 e George Gaddis. Sefvices at the friends invited nent Democratic le GIBSON. whether it is indeed a iation can be run for the Funeral from Ugion Church an opportune time for such e tr; Saturday. April 19. 1924, at larity renders e as) ¥ rend the occasion in the 23d Tuesday, April 2. at 9 a.m HABL. At her home. Glasco. Kan.. Thursdas Sanford, &2 K st. ne Fuperal at Glasco, | = that reaction is wm.. at the residence of hix mother. 13 chairman of the national conven- Frider. Apei 1s ion | rnw. 'ROBERT A.'S. DON band of the late Rose E. L. and the late William Dunn. Remains resting at his home until Monday merning, presidential ave n.w.. at 2 o'clock. g At Oak il cemetery. | Rielatives and ELLIOTT. Suoddenly, conference with his sup- 1s, 192 East Fall New York city, and M. E. Church South, Fal dny. April 21, 3 p.m with leaders in the west to urge $6R10" Anl. EARieh: Stat Flas the setting up of Smith organiza- < JOSEPHINE B, widow of ti Hinex Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st n.w. In the political gossip going the Monday, April 21, st 2 p.m. rounds it i at some < it is said that some promi GIBSON. April 18, rs are of NN opinion that it would be desirable to have a “show-down” on the or only a political myth that of a religious presidency b the Democratic TeEATQIng: ‘tho Dresent 4 Mre. Josephine Adsms of Beuwal. and Peooa. ave.. Monday, April 21, &1 out. They are said to think that PN iaas )t = Gov. Smith's great personal popu- sidence, 1921 North Capitol st.. PHILLI beloved son of Mr. and MA picious for such 4n effort neral from St. Martin's Church. North Capi- % (00 and T sts. where mans Swill be said, friends nvited. isterment at Fort Lincoln cometers. 21 April 17 1924, MABEL GRACE HATL.: i loved davghier of Mr. 3 Kan., Satarday, April 19, beginning 1o develop from the |BAVILAND. Friday. April 15, 1924 at | tirst discouraging effects of the Perry pl. nw.. WILLIAM J. HAVILAND. formerly of Marlboro, Mass. Funeral Mon disclosures in the oil investiga- day. April 21, from hie late residence at tion. K30 am., thenre to Sacred Heart Church where mass will be sald a1 @ am._ for 1he repose of his soul. Iuterment Mount Oliv cemetery. Relatives and fricods invited. (Boston papers please cops.) HENRY. Saturday, April 1. field ° Hospital. ' FRANCEN BROUGH BARBER. the devoted wife of J. William Henrs. Funeral (private) from the residence of ber ister. Mre. William ¢ Looker. 2909 Que n.w.. Monday., Aprii at 2:30 o'clock. Interment cemeters. HUNTER. (hursday. April Fhe residence of his sister. Mre. o Wa tors, North _ Carolia ave n.e CHARLES A.. beloved husband of Lanrs Hanter. Funeral from the above sddress Moodas. April 21. at 8:30 a.m.. theace fo the Holy Comforter C(hurch. where mise will be said at 9 a.m. for the re of his soul. Interment at Clinton, Md LOVE. Departed this life Thursday, April 17 1924, at 9:15 p.m.. at hix residence. 2500 As the Smith boom progresses, as it is expected to do since the indorsement given it by the New | York Democratic state conve tion. it will work against Mr. Me- Adoo more than any other candi- date, the politicians say. It is classed as not hurting Senator the leaders are more kindly to- toward Mr. Me- case of the failure of Gov. Smith to make the grade il be more likely to favor the Underwood candidac; The reports continue that if the presidential nomination does not 20 to Gov. Smith Senator Copeland | of New York will enter the race for second place on the ticket. on and Copeland” is said to be the slogan of many promi- nent Democrats—if Boss Murphy is willing. 1924, at Gar TROCKEN Underwood, thought to ward Adoo, since feel him than and in band of the late Rose Love, devoted father of Mrx. Mattie Tarlor and grandfather of Mrs. Clemmie Milton. ' Funeral from the Florida we Baptist ~ Church — Monday, April 21.°at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited. MACPHERSON. [ Soldiers” DER MACPHER A. B Herrick. Aprit om cimpel United States Soldiers' Hom. 2 p.m. loterment Rock Creek cometery. 208 MALLORY. Friday. April 18, 1924 at Froed men's Hospital. at 7:30 a.m.. SADIE ML LORY, beloved daughter of Dixon Maiiors April 15, | There are intimations that Pres- ident Coolidgo does not take kind- 1y to the suggestion that he go to the Cleveland convention to accept notification of his nomination “and start the campaign.” Some of his friends arc said to feel that his abster ‘ion from personal ac- tivity in e campaign for the and sister of Mr. Allce Taylor of Bridge port. "Conn. "and ins Mallory of Locusids 2. Ramains resting at the funeca| pariors of W. Erneat Jarvis Co. Geargin & fow. Fanersl from (he faneral pariors of W Brnest darvis Co. Monday at 11 am MAPILY. Wednesdas. April 16, 1924, BLDA- NORA. belaved wife of Jullan Mapils. a1 ber reaidence. 2412 Tith w. nw Fineral Monday. April 21 at 1 pm.. Tromn her 1ate residence. Relatives and fricads inviied o attend . v McGREGOR. On Saturday. Ancil 10, 174 at nomination has proved an ass am., a1 Sibiey Hospital. RICHARD ’ L . et | BOWIE. son of Margarer E. and the Iate and him to maintain the | Roderiek M. McGregor. of Uoper Mariboro digmitied position he has all along | Md. Notice of funeral hereaficr. . SGenied Fridsy, April 15, 1924, at 6 a.m.. - € hin_residence. 1681 Park road n.u.. NEIL KON"TWEED MILLER. husband of Marion (nve_Hendey). " Fanersi from his lats resi dence, Monday, April 1. at & pm. - Fricads and rviatives lovited. Ipterment privae SKINKER. Saturday. April 19. 1924, after 3 brief iiless.; at Kroedmen's Hospital: HAT TTE SKINKBR. Temsims at Moon & Allen's Taneral parlors. 13(h and Florida ave. b.n Notice of funetal hereafier. STRATHMANN. Suddenls. Fridas. April 15, 1924, at her_tesidence. 150 Thomas st n.w SUSAS' A STRATHMANN. vister ‘of Mar Faret ¥, Granam. Funeral’ from the above Taldence Monday at 230 p.m. Relatives and friends invited TAYLER. Suddenly. on Fridas. April 15, 1924, WICK TATLER, rldest 80 of the luts Tobért Walker and Rachael Wick Tayler Fuoeral and intermest Youogstows, Ohio. advise Senator Pat Harrison of Missis- Sippi, in a speech delivered at a Jefferson day banquet in Harris- burg, Pa, stated the Democratic attitude toward the recent mes- sage of President Coolidge pro- testing against the employment of Francis J. Heney by Senator Couzens of Michigan to investi- | gate the bureau of internal rev- cnue, and urging that the Senate return to more lawful methods in its investigations. President Coolidge can protest if he wants to,” said Senator Harri- son, “but, God bless him, we didn’t ask him when to start and we won't ask him when to stop— and we'll keep on going until we get rid of every piece of cancerous graft we can find.” The Mississippi senator took oc- casion to emphasize the situation which has developed in the Repub- lican party of Pennsylvania, with Gov. Pinchot, recommending the appointment of Mr. Heney as an investigator, and Secretary Mellon strenuously opposing it. He said with that twinkle in his eye for which he is famous. “It pains a Democrat to hear and read the L charges and counter charges being hurled by the Republicans against cach owuer.~ CKERMAN. 0o the afternoon of Good Friday, April 18, 1924, at her rexidence, 535 Park sve.. New York eity, EMILY, dsuzh ter of the tale Lucios and Elizabett cott” Tuckerman, formerly of 1600 1 si., thin city. Funeral services will be private. Friends are kindly requested not to send Sowers. 20 TYREE. Satorday. April 19, 1924, at her residence, 1002~ Rhode Tsland ave. n.w., BBSSTD TYREE, beloved wife of Kemper J. Tyree. Remaine at Moon & Allen's fu- heral parlor. 12th and Florida ave. n.w. Tnterment at CharloLtesville, Va i WATSON. At Newbargh, N. Y. Friday. April 18, 1924. REDDICK WATSON of 619 U st n.w., the beloved husband of Anna K. and devourd father of Thelma E. Watson. lle Jeaves to mourn their loss, mother. father. four sisters. five brothers od many ofher relutives and friends. Funeral from hix late residence, 619 U st. n.w., Monday, April 21, at 2 p.m. WOLD. Departed this life April 9:65 p.m.. &t her residence. 1 Wol 1924, at 3 Varoum beloved ‘wife of Assel Wold. Kuveral from late residence, 1522 Varaum st. n.w., Monday, April 21, ‘at 2 p.m. Relatives aud friends invited to attend. Ioterment Rock Creek cemetery. pers please cops.) a Georgia ave.. ALFRED LOVE, beloved hus | .. JESSIE B. WOLD (nee Hosberzer)., | 20 p.m., Mrs. AMANDA A. | K. Astboro. | LILLIAN CHAMP! the devoted wife of Lioyd Champ and loving | Ax- | Interment Arlington | At Emergency Hospital. Saturday, | beloved husband | Glenwood | and daughter of Mr. | Mry. James Douglas of Aquasco, Md. | am24. | beloved hux- | the only son of Harriett | Interment | Saturday morning. April | ‘angd Mrs. Charles T. | | psow. | THRIFT. | JUSEPR | zrade {1526 L St. NW. " Mai In Memoriam. ARNOLD. In loving remembrance of my mother, CATHERINE ARNOLD, who d parted this life four years ago today, April 20, 1920. Oft from my heart comes a bitter cry, Why, oh, why did my mother die? Then' comes ihe answer, so scothing sod weet Your mother is not dead, but only asleep. 1 miss you here, I miss you there, Dear mother, 1 iiss you everswhers Your loving’ smiles, “your loving face. No one can 6 your v HER LOVING DAUGHT A. BURDICK, Newport, 5 ABNOLD. In sad but loving remembranee of my mother and our grandmother, GATH ERING ARNOLD. who departed this 1ife four years ago 0, 1920, There's not _a day, dear mother, That we do not think of son. In_our hearts your memory lingers _ Sweetly, tender. fond and troe. HER 10V DAUGHTER. IDA T. HOs RAN \D_GRANDCHILDREN, EDWIN SE'HORAN. . In loving memory of our dear moth- er. SARAI BUTLER, who deparced. this life four years ago, April 4, 1920. Sweet memories will linger foreser, Time cannot change them, 'tis troe Years that may come caniot sev Our loving remembrances of you mother. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTE In sad and loving remembrance of my mother, MARGARET DYSON, win d parted this life ove sear ago, April 20 1923, What is bome without a mother? But we loxt our dearest friend She wore a crown of patien TUntil the very end My loving remembrance of s mother. HER_LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER-IN- LAW, HARRY AND LENA DYSON. GIBSON. A tribute of love and remembrance to our dear dsughter and sister, LILLIA B. GIBSON, who cotered into rest two jears ago today, April 20, 1922 A beautiful life is ended A dear sister has gone 1o v The flower we lovingly eher. Wax loxt 1o ne in itx hes HER LOVING MOTHER, MARTHA ¥I DEVOTE SISTE ALICE BRY THAXTON GIBSON. In sad tut loving memory of ome of the best women who ever lived. a f and true wife. a ten and loving m and mother-inaw, LILIE B. GIRSON eparted this life (Wo years ag. 20, 1 Her busy hands are foided Her work on earth is done Her trinls are al Her heavenly ct Called from this world to a peacefal rest Called by God. who Sweet in our memor: Until in heaven we meet n. HENRY L. GIBSON. CLINTON P. GTRSO& AND ETHER GIBSON, DAUGHTER-IN. LAW v GOODLOE. sad Toving remembrany of ‘our dear husband and father, NATHAN IDLOE. Sr. who lef! sad and lonely one year ago todsy . 1923 Our Learts, in deep sadness, recall the da¥ When the angel of death took my dear bu: band und our father away Upright and faith his ways. he end of his d er. good and k v he left behind DEVOTED WIFE, KATIE C. GOOD HIS CHILDREN . ving remembrance of our “heloved and ELLA € HOWES. ried this life 11 years ago today o, 1918 HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * A tribute of love aod remembranee SUSIE A. PAYNE. who cigbt sears ago, Apr: 1 alwnys remir ways rems HIS LOE, AND HOWES. 1n sud bul PAYNE. 0 THE FAMILY. * ROBEY. WINDHAM. MARTIN. 1o_loving ROREY, who. sweetls. foi asieat Sen nlere: NP o3 Sephon i ALLIE WHEELER. * SMITH. 1In lovinz memory of our *r mat T ROSTE X RMTTH, who died 1w 3ears i 20, Toz3 " may tend friena When the 2, 1918, ur home PAMILY embrance of SMITH ago today two years April Grandmother. how we miss you And we aie so lonely her fe is. o ont Erandmother, Aear? ) GRANDDAUGHTER, SEL- udest and grateful remem nd_conscientious servicn and friendship of THOMAS L. STALLINGS who departed this 1'fe one senr ago todss There ix neser a day goes by that does no remind us of our old pal and coworker May lie rest in peace. Tver beid in mema By the friends HURLEY M THRIFT. In snd but lo my devoted hush THRIFT. who d ago today. Ansil 20, 1 HIS DEVOTED WIF In sad lur T ORD Kind 05 remembrance HARFORD 1 this life three yoars ALICE ting remembranes THRIFT, who THRIFT * HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W MAIN 2808 Brivare Amvince. STABITAED 1830 Soxs MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 W. W. CHAMBERS CO., Complete funerals, $75. 100, $125, $150, §200 and up. Steel zrave vanlts, $83, waterproof. THINK OF IT Handsome bearse, two limousines. splendid casket, embalmin 3 other details, our funera and service, for (€ hee of only $75. CALL CHAMBERS, COLUMBIA 432 THO>S. K. NALLEY 131 ELEVENTH 2T Undertakers. mbalmers. Homelike Fuperal Parlors. Phone Tincoln 450. & SONS Perry & Walsh _Roy ¥. Perry—Main 954—Gorald “Wa JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. B.B. Model Chapel. Lincola 142 Private Ambuianees. _Uivery in_Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) Eatablished 1841 W. Flone Srest o5 : TEE, Fuberal Director _and Timbalmer. Livery I connection. Commodisnd chapel ad mode— crematorium. . Moderaty prices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1385 Timothy Hanlon | Phove L. 85en Nelther the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R Spears establishment. 97405 St. N_-Lv. Phone Lincoln 524 Automebile Funerals, ¢=————THE ORIGINAL ——y WR.Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERTY 40 7 51 LMUS R.SPEARE WILLG 8 SPEA - S CLYDE J. N ns (iancapnlis, Minao2*|Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St ’