Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1924, Page 4

~ AUTOINTERESTS HIT HURTFUL HOWLING' Strike Back at What Is Tqrmed Propaganda Against Use of Automobiles. Condemning the exaggeration of the'so-called traffic problem as prop- aganda spread by anti-automobile in- terests and branding the work of many “safety advocates” as rank camofiage, the Washington Auto- motive Trade Association will call upon local motorists to demand that more accommodations be made for the use of their cars. In a statement issued today, Paul B. Lum, president of the Washington Automotive Trade Association, sald: “The automobile is here to stay. Its ‘value to business and health has been proven, and progressive minded citi- zens should not tolerate its restric- tion in favor of special interests. If there isn't room for everybody's cars we've got to make room for them. The W. A. T. A. believes that there have been too many rules and regula- tions put through that are unneces- sarily detrimental to motoring and that if many so-called safety cam- paigns were forced to a show-down they would be found to be clever propaganda to encourage motorists to leave their cars in the garage. Hit “Hurtful Howling.” ~Hurtful howling—that expresses our view of the damaging influence to which the automobile and its driver are being subjected. “This propaganda may as well be checked now as later. The car owner has been the target since he first started driving, but there is a limit. He has stood for excessive taxation because he felt that a certain amount of it would be returned to him in the form of good roads. but there is no return for restricted use of his car— and he knows it. There is no reason why he should invest in motor trans- portation and then turn about and swell the coffers of the street car and taxi companies, who stand to profit by restricting the use of the auto- mobile. “Motor interests have at all times atfempted to co-operate with other transportation interests and some of the more progrsesive trans- portation work in the country today is being developed along such lines. But the motor interests, including the individual car owner, have been too considerate, too willing to sacri- fice in the interests of safety and con- venitence. They have been, and are being, imposed upon. Unless each community strips the excess verbiage from these wailings against auto- mobile conditions which really do not exist the country will be slipping backward instead of speeding to new goals, Urge Provision for Future. “Who does all the wailing about parking? Who spreads_the stories about traffic congestion? Why are accidents always labeled ‘automobile accidents’ when they involved, or are perhaps caused by pedestrians, street railway, greed, bad liquor or ridicu- lous laws? These are questions which ‘Washington motorists may well af- ford to_consider. “The Washington Automotive Trade Association already has the co-oper- ation of foresighted motorists and believes that the tide has turned. “The automobile is the modern means of transportation and soon every family will own one or more cars. This fact might as well be recognized early as late and room made for these cars. Automobiles are rapidly coming within the reach of every person and they are also becoming easier to handle, which means that they are becoming less dangerous. In Washington, as in other progressive cities, plans must be made to care for a growing num ber of cars and less time wasted in trying to chase them off the streets, or sweeping back the sea, as it were.” 152 ARRESTS MADE ON LIQUOR CHARGES Two Automobiles, Still and 140 Quarts of Whisky Séized—Many Held for Intoxication. Arrests for alleged illegal posses- ston of intoxicants during the 48 hours ended at 8 o'clock this morning totaled 20. Other arrests in connec- tion with the sale, possession and drinking of intoxicants during the same period were as follows: Selling, 15; transporting, 10; maintaining a nuisance, 3; manufacturing, 1; driv- ing while intoxicated, §; drinking in Public, 2, and intoxication, 96. Six ' persons were arrested on charges of keeping disorderly houses and seven for permitting gaming. Seizures of intoxicants ranged from a half pint of gin to 140 quarts of Scotch whisky. One still and two automobiles also were seized. In a raid conducted at 313 H street Saturday night by Detective Harry Cole of the sixth precinct, Malcolm McQueen was arrested on a charge of permitting gaming and illegal posses- sion of liquor, a pint of liquor hav- ing been found on the premises. Police were told that persons found in the house were preparing for a trip to’'a Maryland resort. Mrs. Edna Sharp and her two small children, re- siding in the house, were taken to the house of detention to be cared for until other arrangements could be made. ' The two automobiles, still and liquor selzed by the police were turned over to the Internal Revenue Bureau, to be held until charges against the defendants are finally dis- posed of in court. KLANSMAN BROUGHT BACK Must Answer Charge of Church Burglary in Vermont. BURLINGTON, Vt, August 25— William C. Moyers, Ku Klux Klan organizer, arrested in New Market, Tenn., for Vermont officers on charge of the burglary of St. Mary’s Cathe- dral here with William E. McCreedy and Gordon Wells was returned here last night in the custody of a detec- ly will be given a pre- liminary hearing early this week. Moyers waived extradition proceed- ings in Tennessee. AL A FREE STATE GETS FORT. British Troops Leave Bellek, on Ulster Border. BELLEK, Ireland, August 25.—The fort on the Free State side of the Donegal-Fermanagah border, occu- pled by British troops ever since the fighting there 27 months ago, Batur- day was evacuated of its military stores and will be turned over to the Free State troops today. It is reported that the Ulster gov- ernment is hurriedly building a bridge across the Lougherne to ob- viate the necessity of traversing the Bellek sallent. IN RABBITBORO—Dora Is as Welcome as the SAY. FANNY! THIS WILL BE A GREAT PLACE FOR OUR LAST PETTING HERE'S TWO CENTS, DORA ! GO AND BUY OH RATS! HERE COMES DOR A DUMBUNNY! AMUSEMENTS Poli's — “The Chocolate Soldier.™ De Wolf Hopper and his company of talented artists make their fare- well to Washington doubly regretted by thelr perfect production of “The Chocolate Soldier,” with which they close their highly successful season at Poli’s Theater this week. It would be hard to imagine a more happy combination than Mr. Hopper and his tuneful artists interpreting the enter- talning roles of *The Chocolate Sol: ier.” The humorous story of how hand- some young Lieut. Bummerli finds himself seeking refuge in a beauti- ful lady’s boudoir, wearing the uni- form of an enemy nation, need not be repeated to theater lovers of Washington, so this review will be confined to placing merit where it Is highly deserved. Mr. Hopper himself is relegated to a comparatively minor role in the play, but his delightful personality and sparkling wit make him, never- theless, one of the outstanding char- acters of the story. To Miss Ethel Walker, however, who takes the part of Nadina Popoff, the young woman who conceals the fleeing Lieut. Bum- merli and then falls in love with him, belong the highest compliments that can be bestowed. Her interpretation of the part is perfect and her rendition of that never-old melody, “My Hero,” is a real triumph. Last night it wrung from the audience so pronounced a demonstration of approval that she was obliged to give several enchores. Miss Walker and J. Humbird Duffey, the debonair Lieut. Bummerli, were a pair to delight the senses of even the most hardened critic. Little Miss Ethel Clark is all that could possibly be desired from an optical standpoint and her cute man- ners as Mascha, Nadina's houseguest, simply captivated every heart in the house. Nor may the work of Miss Sarah Edwards, as the wife of Col. Popoff, be overlooked. Arthur Cun- ningham took the part of a captain in the Bulgarian army so well that he made himself one of the outstand- ing characters of the play and his musical contribution, “Seek the Spay,” was an instantaneous success. Henry Kelly portrayed the role of the would-be hero, Maj. Sparidoff. Although Mr. Kelly seemed to have some difficulty with several of his musical numbers, he was good, espe- clally in his duet with Miss Clark. The chorus in “The Chocolate Soldier" spends most of its time furnishing satisfactory background. “The Chocolate Soldier” brings back to memory tunes somewhat for- gotten in this kaleidoscople genera- tlon of scintillating music, and the change is refreshing, at least. The story Is above reproach and provides an evening of assured relaxation and enjoyment, In selecting such a de- lightful play for his farewell week, undoubtedly the most entertaining story of the long list of successful light opera offered during his six weeks' stay here, Mr. Hopper has made it impossible for Washington theater lovers to forget his stay in the National Capital. Columbia—"The Arab.” Acting splendid, scenic effects mag- nificent, picturization superb and a very trite overworked plot. That about checks up triefly Rex Ingram's much-talked-of photoplay, “The Arab,” that opened yesterday at the Columbia Theater. To say that the plot is hackneyed is putting it mildly. The story of a native that steals away a white girl and drags Ler to his den, or hut, or tent, as the case may be, only to dis- cover just in the nick of time that he really loves her, and that “by heavings, not a hair of her head shall be harmed.” has been done to death in every setting from Alaska to the South Sea Islands, and several times before on the desert, where “The Arab,” of course, is played. This particular theme of the Arab and his difficult love drama with the beauti- ful daughter of a missionary was concocted solely to let Ramon Novarro take his pet part, and he does supremely well at it. As a matter of fact, the plot doesn’t make a great deal of difference, as Rex Ingram has done enough em- bellishing to make it vastly interest- ing, if only from a spectacular point of view. In the first place, it was filmed on the real desert, and not ir Caltfornia, and the shots around Al giers and Tunis are truly magnificent. Battling between the desert tribes is realistic, picturesque and thrilling. Also the introduction ofeseveral ex- cellent foreign players in the minor roles lends character and color to the 7T P11 LTI L LA 7 DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” LTI L EL LI LI LTI LI L1122 22 Upholstering Now at Reduced Rates Upholstering of your 3-Piece Parlor or Living Room Suite— $10—Labor Only Special low prices on our com- plete stock of Tapestries, Ve- lours and Silk Upholstery Ma- terials. NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. 619 F St. N.W. Phone, Write or Call Man_ Will Bring Samples Phone Main 3687 picture. Another selling point is Alice Terry as the heroine. In this play she takes off her well known blond wig, and_ plays in her own raven tresses. Her acting is good, but her looks have not been improved one bit by this back-to-nature move. One dramatic touch in the play is & monument to Ingram’s ingenuity. It is one of the outsanding points in his career, and he should be given a medal for it, but instead is more in danger of losing his unfon card, as it breaks all the laws of the silver screen. In the last act the Arab does not turn out to be the long-lost son of Lord and Lady Lonsbury, stolen from them when an infant, while they were traveling through northern Africa. He turns out to be an Arab. Ramon Novarro is so good as the Arab that his race and creed and reli- gion become of minor importance. He out-sheiks all the sheiks that ever rode an Arablan steed. However, with all' the good points, it is not a great picture. With all the fine finish and artisticness it cannot be classed with Rex Ingram's pre- vious successes, because there is no real merit in the theme. It is doubt- ful whether the story deserves such length and such an extravagant pro- duction. A Fox-Sunshine comedy, called “Stretching the Truth,” furnishes the humor on the bill. Rialto—“'rhe Turmoil." “The Turmoil,” shown at the Rialto this week, is well termed by the ad- vance notices “a study in human life"—American human life. The pic- ture was made by Universal from Booth Tarkington's widely read book, and though in action it departs some- what from the book-bound form, the backbone of the theme is there, as transfered to the screen. It is the story of life in the home of a newly rich family, the father of whom by dint of constant application to “business,” to the elimination of every other consideration toward his family and associates, ruins the lives of two people and almost brings de- struction upon all his loved ones. “All my life I have made two blades of grass grow where one grew before”—thus the ritual with which he drives with misguided force his own sons and boasts before the whole town of his success. Blinded in his mad pursuit of gain, power, achievement, he fails to see the in- sidious forces of evil working in the heart of his family—three sons and one daughter, and all on the brink of danger. Not until his favorite son, Jim—his real pride—is swept to death when the dam on which they have staked so much gives way, which Incidently is one of the mos realisically spectacular scenes e screened, does he literally rub his eyes and begin to take in the situ- ation in his home. His eldest son, whose wife turns to flirtation with another man to escape the boredom of loneliness; his youngest son, a dreamer, who wants to write stories, and is forced by the impatient father to work In the “boiler shop,” thereby seriously impairing his health; the dainty little daughter, his baby, who runs off with a “dancing fool,” obvi- ously a fortune hunter—all this does he see and much more, and the bun- gling manner with which he tried to plece together all these broken threads depicts a most pathetically human character. Hobert Henley gets the credit for the direction of this strong human subject, and his cast may be said to be flawless, each character being chosen with particular adaptability to type. Those playing are Emmett Corrigan, George Hackathorne, Pau- line Garon, Eileen Percy, Theodore von Eltz and Edward Hearn. ‘ur Gang” delight their fans, with ari starring in “Seeing Thing.” An “Out of the Inkwell” car- toon, interesting news reels and Di- rector Gannen’s orchestral music complete a good bill. . “w Mefl'opolxtan— Never Say Die. Tre screen production, “Never Say Die,” starring Douglas MaalLean, at Crandall's Metropolitan this week is characteristic of other pictures in which “Doug” has been starred, in that events “just happen,” or things are thrust upon him. It furnishes many laughs and keeps one in doubt UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Specialized Service to : Army, Navy and Civilian Depositors Industrial Loans Checking Accounts 4% Savings Accounts Banking Hours: 8:30 to 5 P.M. THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Stop ltg Eczema Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itch. ing Eczema quickly by applying Zemo, furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing be. gins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of Ecze. ma, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackhe: and similar skin diseases will be re- moved. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously heaithy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fall It is the one dependable treatment for skin treubles of all kinds. Zemo Soap, 25c—Zemo Ointment, 50c. - AN ALL- DAY as to just what is going to happen next.in a rapid series of events. The story concerns a wealthy young man who is pronounced in : serious condition by eminent physi- clans and is told that he cannot live long. The young man has no rela- tives to leave his wealth to when he dles, s0o a friend concocts scheme for him to marry the friend" flancee In order that he may leave the money to her when he dies. As things turn out the doctors were all wrong in their diagnosis and the hero fafled to die as expected. In the meantime the friend whose flancee the hero has married turns out to be a villain and the rich young man runs away with the bride, ap- parently to live a long, long time instead of dying as was expected. The villain is highly disappointed while the bride and bridegroom are very muoch pleased with events as they have happened. The production is an adaptation ot William_Colller's stage success. In the leading feminine roles support- ing the hero are Lilllan Rich and Helen Ferguson. The production is enlivened throughout by a clever tinge of comedy. A comedy, “Savage Love"; Metro- politan World Survey reels and sev- eral other short pictures furnish the subsidiary attractions. Strand — Marshall Montgomery. Five acts of unusual merit are on tap this week for vaudeville enthu- siasts at the Strand Theater. Select- ing the stellar attraction, therefore, is difficult, but the aundience at the Nint hstreet playhouse last night seemed to applaud more vociferously the act of Marshall Montgomery, one of the best ventriloquial artists who ever appeared on a local stage. Further- more, Montgomery's act, billed as “An Evening at Home,” is scheduled as the headliner. Montgomery's work with his boy dummy is the acme of perfection in the art of ventriloquism. Lucille de Haven assisted him with several solos. Yong Wong's troupe of Chinese equilibrists and contortionists drew almost continuous applause. It Is the troupe’s initial appearance fn Wash- ington. Healy, Reynolds and Saxton open the vaudeville portion of the program with a line of satire. The boys also play a violin and banjo, while the girl dances cleverly. Toney Cornetta and company, with their amusing line of chatter and songs. drew a curtain call. Jack Danger did virtually everything that a vaudeville artist can do. He sapsg, he danced and he juggled. The photodramatic adjunct to_the bill features “The Spitfire,” with Bet- ty Blythe and Elliott Dexter cast in the leading roles. The story it un- folds of a proud society girl, honest to the point of losing her inheritance before she would lie, is Interesting. i Rl Tivoli — "The Fxg}nmg American. “The Fighting American,” the film feature on the Tivoll program which started yesterday afternoon, is best described by Carl Laemmle, the pro- ducer, who, in_a foreword, calls it “masterpiece of nonsense,” designed only to entertain. It does just that, in addition to giving Mary Astor, the co-star with Pat O'Malley, and Raymond Hatton, in a secondary role, a chance to put across clever performances. The scenes are laid in an American college, aboard ship, and in China, where, as the result of a revolution, the love story woven through the picture comes to happy conclusion; a disinherited son is restored to the good graces of his father, and the vill- yun sees the light and takes the straight and narrow path. Some stunt flying adds to the effectiveness of the production. The Guiliani Trio vocalists, furnishes SAY ! HERE'S A NICKEL 1 GO AWAY ! N 5 minutes’ entertainment. “Oh, Teacher,” a comedy; the Tivoli's mirror of the living world, a concert by the Tivoll Orchestra and educa- tional films round out the program. Paface—"Broken Barriers." “Broken Barriers,” a Metro-Gold- wyn production adapted to the screen by Howard Higgin and Sada Cowan from Meredith Nicholson's story is an interesting version of the old-age problem whether real love can live and sustain the slights that inevit- ably follow the ignoring of the social code of convention. Director Reginald Barker has gath- ered a splendid cast to tell this story, James Kirkwood, Norma Shearer, Mae Busch (the plucky little actress, who since her “come-back” some months ago has gone steadily forward), Rob- Frazer (made famous by his redent role opposite Pola Negri, In ‘Men”), George Fawcett, Winifred Bryson, Vera Reynolds and Robert Agnew all combine to make the best of a picture which at its base is only “another such” in theme. The story concerns the love of a man and girl who find themselves up against the problem of ignoring con- ventions, the laws of soclety, and going away together, for the man is married, and to a woman who though sho does not love her husband and knows that he no longer loves her, refuses through a warped sense of revenge on life in general to release him so that he may form a truly happy alliance. Whether to go away together, for- feiting the respect of the world, or whether to give each other up for- ever is a question which is finally settled dramatically but satisfactoril The latest of Ralph Graves' short- length comedies gives this young chap, whom one remembers partic- ularly for his excellent work in Griffith's “Dream Street,” a new back- ground to work on. He is good, ex- cellent, but one feels a bit too good for this type of plcture material. News reels and orchestral music fin- Ish the program. Ambassador—"Never Say Die. “Savage Love’ a two-reel Christie| comedy, with Jimmie Adams in the leading role, was shown yesterday and will be continued through Tuesday at Crandall’'s Ambassador Theater. This comedy departs slightly from the farce type that has characterized the earlier Christie comedies and embraces so much fast action that it borders on the slapstick style. However, the situa- tions are well handled and the general appearance of the sets, coupled with the ta'ent used in the leading roles, makes this one of the best comedie ever turned out by this compan Jimmie Adams is cast as the oblizing friend who acgrees to impersonate a cannibal for the purpose of dissuading his pal's flance from her determination to become a cannibal missionary. Com- plications, of course, follow. Adams is supported by Vera Stedman, Jimmie Harrison, Earl Rodney and Jack Duff; “Never Say Die,” in which Doug! MacLean is starred, is an adaptation of the stage success of Willlam Col- lier's, and a full review of the screen version will be found under the Metro- politan review, where it was also ac- corded first Washington presentation. Central—"Young Ideas.” “Young Ideas,” a comedy drama by Sophie Kerr, featuring Laura La Plants, is the feature attraction of a very pleasing program at Crandall's Cen- tral Theater, opening vesterday. The screen version is well adapted and an appreciative audience were entertained throughout the six reels, in which Laura La Plante occupied the role of a young woman who was forced to attend her sick relations There 18 plenty of comedy throughout the entire production which is inter- HE way to get efficiency is to give comfort, and i said that we do our best mental 1 DON'T WANT A ICKEL ! mingled with a number of dramatic scenes. The two other offerings are “Trail of the North” and a further install- ment of the serial picture, “The Te phone Girl,” in which Al Cooke, Kit Glard, Gertrude Short and Arthur Ran- kin are featured. THREE KILLED IN FEUD STARTED BY CHILDREN Enemy Families Meet in Gun Battle on Oklahoma Highway. By thie Associated Press. TULSA, Okla., August 25.—Three men were killed and one was wound- ed yesterday afternoon on a public highway, 21 miles east of Tulsa, in a battle which climaxed a family fued starting over an argument between children. The dead are Malcom Young, 19 years old, a_county highway officer; J. Clayton Young, 21 years old, a brother, of Tulsa, and Homer McMil- len, 18 years old, living six miles cast of Catoosa. Charles Young, 45 vears old, of Tulsa, father of the young brothers, was shot in the right leg above the knee. The trouble started about a week ago over a controversy between chil- dren of the two families, Yesterday the Youngs are said to have become en- gaged in a quarrel in front of Mc- Millen’s house. McMillen's father is said to have told them to move along, and the shooting started soon there- after. TRAIN RUNS 3 MILES WITH ENGINEER MISSING Body Found on Track After Fire- man Discovers Seat Is Vacant. By the Associated Press. MACON, Ga., August 25.—A South- ern Railway freizht train ran for 3 ‘miles last night on the line be- tween Macon and Atlanta without an engineer at the throttle. When the fireman, Gib Adams, negro, discovered that the engineer was not blowing for croseings he investigated and found the engi- neer’s seat Vacant. The fireman brought the train to a stop. The crew went back along the railroad track 3 miles and found the lifeless body of the engi- neer, Guy N. Hancock of Atlanta, on the ground. The only inury notice- able was a broken leg, and it is be- lieved that he died of heart failure nd fell from the cab while the train was running 30 miles per hour. Hancock was the oldest freight en- gineer on the Macon-Atlanta division, of the Southern Railway. More than $250,000 a month is paid out in mothers' pensions by the five provinces of Canada which have adopted the system of pension WELL WHAT DO You \WANT- You LITTLE CASHIER UNDER ARREST SUPPLIES POLICE PUZZLE Found Alone in Barn After $40,000 of $50,000 Shortage Presents Blank Mind to Inquisitors. By the Assoclated Press. BLUE EARTH, Minn., August 25.— The course to pursue in the strange case of F. A. Ludwig, cashier of the First National Bank of Minnesota Lake, who disappeared August 6 after alleged shortages had been discov- cred in his accounts and was arrested Saturday night, was being determined today by Faribault County ofticials. Found living in & barn in the woods with his mind a blank as to his past life, Ludwig was arrested after farm- ers had reported his strange actions If his physical condition permits Ludwig may be brought into court late today to answer charges of grand larceny, contalned in a war- rant sworn out after his disappear- ance had revealed shortage in his accounts that may reach §40,000 or $50,000. He is charged specifically with embezzling $5,400. Although Ludwig claimed to recall nothing of the past—even failing to recognize his wife and sister—a physiclan asserted that he believed the man was feigning amnesia. What became of the money he is alleged to have taken remained a mystery. Ludwig did not have a cent when arrested. — Do you know of a single beautiful woman who has escaped gossip? NEW WAGE REJECTED BY STRIKING MINERS 8,000 Who Walked Out April 15 Say Advance Offered Is Not Satisfactory. By the Associated Press, OWENSBORO, Ky., August 25.— Striking union coal miners in Muhlen- berg, Ohio, and McLean Counties, idle since April 15, were given an op- portunity today to return under a wage scale which operators “declared corresponded with the one fixed by the Federal Government in 1917. Ap- proximately 8,000 men walked out April 15, when negotiations to frame a new wage scale were unsuccessful. The wage scalo offered by the op- erators was declared by miners to be 42 per cent under the one which obtained at the time of the walkout. Mayor Lonnie Jackson of Central City, president of district 23, United Mine Workers of America, was quot- ed as having said not one union man would report today. On the other hand, operators are credited with the assertion that fail- ure of the striking union miners to respond to the Invitation will place them in a position to employ other attached to your ‘workmen. shoes for 1 Quality Shoe Repair « 417 11th St. N'W. REMEMBER THE ADDRESS. Some Value! Best Quality White Oak Leather HALF-SOLE and natiorally known Rubber Heels OFFERS WORLD'S LOWEST COST MILES Yellow Cab trucks afford you the result of 15 years’ experi- ence in building ‘‘revenue pro- ducing vehicles”. 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