Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1924, Page 4

DRY LAW DECLARED ASSET NATIONALLY 2 Bishop Nicholson Says Any- thing Morally Right Is Com- merciaily Frofitable. CITES FINANCIAL STATUS Tells World League Against Al- cohol Prohibition Will Be Extended. 2, Ind., July nation on 18 solid and nent ust build the undation of righteous law zood will. It is the only perm ir business, for family life and individual pr our is 1 note of an address homas Nicholson of his was the k today of Bishop Detroit, president of the Anti-Saloon League of America, before the inter national annual conference of the 1 League Against Alcohol shop Nicholson, a member of the ning body of the Methodist scopal Church. and a ploncer in the prohibition movement, outlined the genesis and progress of the dry crusade in Ame teributing its triumphs to “the r and spiritual which always have been inspiration the motivating forcr pporters. prompted by ind sustained by prohibition in rne lly and relig- right wili sconer or later be to bw industrially and prohtable.” iously commercially Declares Sobriety Pays. the_epit American and it will be L great nationa billion dollars the past year, urope we their budgets, finding it abso- so; we have ars on our na- . and we now vings an our national d the na i to bala of them v impossib st Tute paid six billio Tional debt s enough should share believed world offensive _interference affairs of other nations, we real sense trustees of the If have any £ood thin Sust share th 0 that end we ! carry on this great world- wide sted these specific meas- ures for future: “AWe must go after colleges and en- list younz men for the work. “We must use the Sunday school and the k-day religious tional program We must attempt the transforma- tion of the daily press. The idea that nothing is news but the abnormal is nicious as is the doctrine of The eyes of the world are on the ted States and the whole world is Ar will make good on Scott McBride, erintendent of the Anti- . declared. we ke good,” Dr. McBride N the world will see in the United s monstration that will v keptical nal that prohibition, economic ly. morally and nnh(hall) greatest achievement recorde: history of th tions. Before eyes of the world it is our sole Quty to present such a demonstra: a8 will win for prohibition in this ration. The United States will Jition to the world in this it by its failure hold World from the benefits of yn for a century or more. “When the wets brought on the refendum election in Ohio last rear and put forth their tremendous effort to take Ohio from the dry column the rintendent _of the Ohio League at that time, James A White, gave out the information that some 57 the boasted foreixn money, which the world liquor organization claimed to have, was in Ohio in fulfillment of the promise given to the public a vear previous that they would send the money from Europe to help the wets in the United S n we get into the referendum fights e fal in Massachusets and Michigan any other state, this same wet for- eign money will come up and face us again “1 find no countries us - honest war debts. obli; country by them during the war, I emphatically use of foreizn bounds of the United ica to break _down our STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All the fault with the forei Constitution Sack’s Pharmacy 12th and Md. Ave. N.E. Here’s another Star Branch Office—where you’ll find it conveni- ent to leave your Classified ads for The Star if you live in this neighborhood. No fees attached to this service. Only reg- ular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined—because of the results that inva- riably follow. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. prohibition is a tremendous suce we | seer | 1 | hand, and to trample our flag in the dust. If they have money enough to sup- port the wets in their fights against our government they ought to get together enough money somehow pay their debts to us. Seex Future Involved. drys of the world also are ing upon the demonstration th. ng given of prohibition in the United States. The first question the asks when visited by an an is, ‘How is prohibition suc. at home The Dbusiness world also has its eyes fixed on the United States, knowing full w. no nation drunk can suc compete with the United At sober. The political world s well is look- | ing on the United Sta It sees the future of a self-ruling ation wrap- ped up on the problem as to \\'hulhn-l‘! It can enforce its own laws. “Probably the interesting Spectator s the educational world. It is looking to the United \lalt‘\ an effort to face the fa correctly whether Pro to most within five vear President Eliot, hibitionist, is right when he declar UM ROW’S FHYSICIAN CONGRATULATED BY U.S. | ‘Freed on Charge of Landing With- out Passport on Story of At- tempt to Save Sailor’s Life. Associated Press. | YORK, July 18.—Othecial ourtesies of the United States gov- rament were extended day to D (“Rum Row doc™) | Australia, England and elve-mile limit. | . The doctor, whose ractice is con- ined to the off-shore whisky armad od b ste n il without a When it was s one of merc sailor med his mission | undertaken in be- | . he was | i coust | in he fert ast fall he sizned on the tou a8k for a three-month v. rmuda. He sought ex- mong men, he said. ad- | and material for “rmm;' torms crowded the Rask into a arbor at Bermuda. Soon thereafter with 20,000 > had_become a | rum runners tice. M. D.in the | quite a tice. Al know that | row doc” on the Kask |l ubject to call twenty-four hours of B minister Foulkes from the her Elsie to took | who had been burned. | hailed the passing motor and ordered Conrad oast guard officials, rad to a hospital and took n custody. When th iated upon the docto nment ‘oday before Assistant Customs Solic- | ! tor Barnes, that official took instant wtion. He shook the prisoners | ommended his act ot mercy | and assured him sate ody back | to his “office” on the R | Conrad. it was reportcd, had mean- | time contracted pneumonia and prob- ably would die. GRANTS CHAI\.IGE OF VENUE Illinois Klan Riot Cases Go to Cir- cuit Court. HERRIN, 11, July 18.—City Judgn‘ . Bowen today granted a change | venue to the Williamson (‘ounl)‘ it Court at Marion in the cases of Glenn Young, Ku Klux Klan | liquor raider, and fift istants, in- dicted by the ‘special grand jury which | investigated rioting here ruary § | t in which Constable Caesar Cagle | was Killed. | in i e 1o de: | By van | defendan | 000 francs filed by Louis Monticelli, to | cousin of Loungsburgh, | painter, will not have to pay the de fort could not deal with the work without W WHEN A DAY CR TWO YUR ARRIVAL PNALLY YOU DEVO THE TRAY OF TH R V ND ¢ ARD THE END OF YOU £ GET THE CAVE fo\m" AT THE BACK W { BEFCRLVBU T A THE TRUNK YOU AGRLE Tr AT AS LONG AS YOURE T DAY LARGELY T0 HOLDING AT INTERVALS WHILE R ATEW OTHER. R SWEATER SO Wh ==L 4 UNPACKING [T, 50 YOU SPEND THE FIRST DAY IN TAKING, CUT A FEW NECESSARY THINGS AND TELLING EACH OTHER HOW MUCH WORK YOU'VE SAVED YOURSELVES IN NOT HAVING TO PACK UP AGAIN THE TCP OF THE TRUNK NOW BECOMES A VERY CONVEN- IENT PLACE TOPUT THINGS DOWN ON , S0 THAT BY THE SIXTH DAY ALTHOUGH YOU'D LIKE TO GET YOUR TENNIS RACKETS OUT IT SEEMS SIMPLER TO GIVE UP PIAYING THE LAST DAY IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED THAT VOULL HAVE TO UNPACK COMPLETELY BEFORE YOU CAN GET THINGS IN AGAIN AND-YOU SPEND THE REST OF YOUR_ VACATION ARGUING WHOSE, WAS THIS BRIGHT IDEA ANYWAY R ™S IN THE VIPE PUT IT { FAMED ARTIST’S COUSIN |SEEKS DEATH TO EXPIATE{ OFFICIALS TO DESTROY LOSES SLANDER ACTION| CRIME NEVER COMMITTED‘ 71,140 GALLONS OF BEER Monticelli's Kin Resented Storl!s Remorse Over Slaying Unnecessary. i ly the Associated Press. But Man Must Answer for of Poverty of Impression- | ist Painter. the Associated Press, Paris. July 15 —The Dongen and the critics He: ipauze, J Desthicux Mauclair, s in a slander suit 'for Artist Ke in and heir of the impressionist ded damages on just handed t according down by 1 once slept in the illes, had lived by priceless pictures a few cents and had itut 1e cousin had no difficulty in prov- 5 that the painter had lived in com- if not in luxury, a old At fair price chased by the Empress surt held that the p nged to history and t considering the of | artist. Further, fendants had no hing the honor and onticelli. personality it was held, the intention of reputation *.IEJ'EJ@ Is your well or safe to drink? Let ux give it a bacteriological or a chemical examination. National Vaccine and Antitoxin Institute 1515 U St. N.W. Phone North 59 spring water When you buy lettuce yo sure it is fresh and crisp and Do you also make sure that the vinegar, which its flavor, has a flavor to give? For a fraction of a cent more per salad you can have Heinz Pure Cider Vineg: the first pressing of whole sound apples, then age that wonderful fla- vor and aroma which brings out the best in vegetables ‘and u make tender. gives the salad ar, made from d to develop LU RARERRRRREE WWMMMM@WMMW e Rl R e R R R R R R R R R R R R e R R Rl e e N R R R R R R R e e R R e R R D R R Rl R R R N R R R R R R R R e R R N N e e el R e R R R R R R I @I@EFJEI RRREPRR R IR IR BIRMINGHAM, ommitted, “hief Deputy Sheriff Hill announced papers to have Ca 'Mm&mmm PEELRERRICE YRR SRRRRRR R CeNNRRNE R RPN R e R R R R el o CHICAGO, July 18—Some time to- laay 71,140 gallons of beer, near, ver and real, will flood the sewers | _neighborhood of the plant of | 1 Beverage Corporation. order for the disposal became effec today | alure of the brewery own- | lers 1o post a $10,000 bond to prevent| |its destruction as ordered in'a per-| tried to| manent fnunction issjued three weeks | ver was|ago to close the plant for one vyear. | The own declared that under the | Assault 22 Years Ago. cinted Press Ala eron, who nd, Oreg., in e fancied sl 2, 1902, a crime July tempted suicide a fit of remorse W. I ar here which n authoritics here say 2 learned today m Gay's | H. S. Bowden of Birming- | jay still is liv t Sharpsburg rs old now, Mrs ing of n kid law enforcement the | not worth the bond Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe quiet efficient service com- bines with excellent food and unusually plemsant at- mosphere. 14th Street at K Bowden said. | morning he is preparig requisi- | & 1 £ v Three Big SATURDAY | O-N-L-Y SPECIALS | These specials were created for one pur- pose only—TO PRODUCE AS MUCH BY § s ‘m % CLOSING TIME AT 2 P.M. AS WE WOULD NORMALLY DO WITH 4 MORE HOURS TO WORK. They are drastic reductions, and, be- ing high-grade, regular merchandise, will be markings on Monday priced back usual morning— to Remember—SATURDAY ONLY—and Only On Saturday Until 2 P.M. —Closing Time 15 PRICE!!— ALL ALL "MADRAS | STRAW SHIRTS HATS 12 PRICE | ¥2 PRICE $2.00 Shirts, Now....51.00 | $3 Hats ............5150 $250 Shirts, Now... 5125 | 3¢ Hats . 5200 $3.00 Shirts, Now. ...$1.50 Etc. Ete. P-nnmn, Leghorns and é ; | ascending the | arranged for | peared of br PLEDGE FOR PEACE GIVEN BY AD MEN Resolution Adopted as Con-| vention Ends—Calls on All | to Work Against War. of to co an; | He [m 18.—The Interna- | W¢ tional Advertising Conference ended the sessions of the 1924 convention yesterday afternoon, after confirming Houston, Tex., as the place for the 1925 convention, and the election of | Lou E. Holland president, and Jesse H. Newe!l as secretary-treas- urer for the next year. resolutions were adopte The delegates left their annual get- together with the same enthu | ed when they first ing 10 minutes ov 2 another Holland, wi fre Un as its ! | an Numerous | who hails from Kansas City For the last meeting in w delegates assembled under the states’ banners, they again taxed the cap ity of the hall and carried on contin- uous applause as the 4 resolutions appeared befor Pledged to Work for Pe Carrying out the keynote year's “convention, a adopted calling upon a s to pledge efforts towirds an m i of m of adopt measures to safe the recurrence of war. This res tion was adopted unanimously, gates from every nation re; platform and the text The convention approved another resolution expressing thanks to the Prince of Wales and others who took part in the convention and those who , and adopted . which is for the use all advertisers, in which pled are taken to sct forth only the truth in advertisin, atio| mote better international carrying on their work improvement of the condition of the world in general. Gifts Are Exchanged The Duke of Devonshire. as presi- dent of the Empire n before the meeting pressed the thanks ment for the patron vention. The session presentation by Ame ing men to British advertisin a per: of high al his | frame cont trait of the President Th ing th resenting rencwed e | Louis president, b | torney, | “Allegea defs S | said to hav a onze. The bronze and “Truth.” jamin F trict Ben D! mprises Jertee d Canada. Pre wife received an Juston d. th gation elief that the 14 be rid or of the hich pre m n in a »od by the inte and g d historic JOSEPHSON TRIAL SET. OLUMBL w. Ohio, bezzlement of § the Industrial ny, sephson, 28-ve was another vers have b wment company of the mpany was compan; annou wiis speclally designed nd re prvvnnh the figures of Co- Brittania ghted torch, on which the word A anklin was present at Britain, with the flags of the dent a silve s of a delegat nayor of Ph ted him wi Independence relations ed States would be s of such character July Josephson, { last night on two warrants charging 2,476.66 ndowment Com of which he was a_for heen xct i r-old Columl released cations of Josephson : resulted in bankruptey Columbus Commereial piece three of is feet holding IN bronz Club, lives in ihe United Sta noo: Holland picture autograph por- wag presente - body of M. M. u un- age of the tall chimney Dbuja was n the boil- when the ing on tae The others escaped with Slight me: expressing the results of the confer- a definite e restoration of the peace step toward of the ! thank- ion rep- London, h a g Hall, with the mented and change of vis- an interest lusl—ph s 18.—T arrested al of here in funds for on bond makers do. 30x3 36x3! 32x31/ 31x4 32x4 com cord cord. cord cord cord cord- . The Same Snappy Taste /‘%n Brown Bottles The Drink hat Made Milwaukee Famous, Order a Case for YOUR HOME Telephone—Frank. 4726 Schlitz Dist. Co. 1320 Ist St. N 2 cord tcord. ... cord. . cord.... cord. .. cord cord July TWO KILLED IN STORM MASSACHUSETTS CiTY 18.—The night i in Whalom panners by the advertising clubs | o i o) Jrettuzgediuts er and Glasgow course of the meeting, King George and aed to g0 down in Whalom gusts turned o 5,000 Miles GUARANTEED On Our Rebuilt Tires We use the SAME PROCESS AND MATE- RIALS as the new tire -$4.50 $5.50 $6.50 .$7.50 $8.50 -$9.00 .$10.00 $10.50 .$11.00 $11.50 .$12.00 $13.00 .$13.50 We buy your old casing Washington Tire Rekbuilding Co. 1414 14th St. N.W. . It’s the TOWN—and no diate possession of to $50.00. Bill Dime Sale Diamond The deposit of one DIME will give you imme- .,-.',fll TALK OF THE wonder! thin any ar- ticle in the store selling up 4 Beautiful Blue White Dia- ¥ mond Ring, with lady’s or man’s 14-kt. white or green gold mounting. $34.50 Here’s the Plan of the Bill Dime Sale 10c—1st payment 20c—2nd week 30c—3rd week 40c—4th week 50c—>5th week 60c—6th week 70c—T7th week 80c—8th week 90c—9th week Then $1 weekly unti! Paid for Bill Dime Says: Bill Dime Sale Geo. Washmgto\ ELGIN WATCHE Men's thin model, 17-JEWEL, open- fzce Geo. Washington ELGIN Watch, 25- year guaranteed gold filled thin model case— Rectangular Wrist Watch 15-jewel 14-kt. 10c Down solid gold guaranteed rectangular case— $29.75 This plan applies to ANY ARTICLE IN THE STORE UP TO $50.00 And remember—it means almost IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Your dime is a first Come in and make your selections NOW and realize the remarkable convenience of the Bill Dime Sale. payment—not a deposit. Saturday Only Irosne Bangkoks included. It will pay you to drop in 1325 F STREET *10 White FI ite Flannel for this special—$4.05 is what you “London-Lavender’—yow’ll see a lot Trousers § S 95 will save on every pair. of this shade later on—just watch! 708 7th St. N. W. e ; S JA'A\'AL FOUNDED 1388 36 Years of Square Dealing = 3123 M St. N. W.