Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 13

ONUS INSURANCE OLICIES PREPARED Fi)rm for Certificate Ready ‘for Approval by Director Hines. The Unfted States Government took another great step forward in the task of discharging its debt to vet- erans of the World War today. First copies of the adjusted service certificates to be ‘mailed to all vet- erans of the war who apply for them, July 1.1 were run off the presses at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing today, and submitted to Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, director of the Veterans' Bureau, for approval prior to quantity production. Four million copies of the certificates will be run off between now and next July, if all veterans expected to ap- ply file their applications. They can be run off as fast as calls are made for them by the Veterans' Bureau, ac- cording to Maj. Wallace W. Kirby. director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. With designs for the certificates drawn, work was begun on the many processes of reproduction necessary in printing them about two months ago. Eight weeks were required to prepare for the actual printing of the certificates, including the in- volved plate printing and engraving work in colors. The original model was approved by Gen. Hines. The Voterans' Bureau h is expected to approve without delay the first cer- tificates run off today. Thousands Are Applying. The certificates themsel are done on a white silk and paper base n black printing, with a green en- graved border, with the design vignette in gold. The vig shows an American soldier holding aloft the United States flag, supported by two soldiers holding guns. When folded the face of the certifi- cate will read. “United States of Amer- ica. Adjusted Service Certificate, World War Adjusted Compensation Act.” Many thousands «of applications are Pouring into the War and Navy Depart- ments from the Vetcrans' Bureau, where they are received and filed. then trans- ferred to the two other departments for verification. As fast as verification is made the records will be sent to the | Veterans' Bureau, where the veteran's name, the amount of his policy and the date will be stamped on the certificate. Under the law. all the certificates will be mailed out on July 1, 1 from the Veterans' Bureau, and wil effective from that date. DIVORCEE, CHILDREN HELD Questioned in Murder of Detroit Butcher. DETROIT, September 2.—Mrs. Irene | Ballanger, 30, twice divorced, is being held with her two children today for questioning in with the | killing Monda: vde Keller. 45, a butcher emploved in a shop in the same building in which Mrs. Ballan- ger resides. Keller's body was found in an auto- | mobile truck at the rear of the shop. He had been struck over the head | with a hammer, which was found be- | stde him. | Police believe the body had be: dragged some distance. The trail, they say. led to the stairway of the Ballanger apartment. FERRERA IS AMENABLE Hevolutionist Declares Willingness to Accept U. S. Mediation. SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Sal- vador, September 2—Gen.. Gregorio Perrera, Honduran rebel leader, has declared himself ready to accept the mediation of the United States in set- tlement of his differences with the Honduran government, according to advices received here. Gen. Ferrera, replying to a note from the American charge d'affaires, bases his accep- tance conditionally upon loyal execu- tion of the peace treaty signed Amapala, which pact he charges ha been violated by the government un- der Provisional President Tosta. McCOY SAYS NOT GUILTY. Pleads to Eight Charges—Trial Set October 20. LOS ANGELES, September 2.— Kid McCoy, former pugilist, toda: Dleaded not guilty to one charge of one murder, three of assault with intent to commit murder and four of robbery. The murder trial w set for October 20. - Masonic Leader Dies. KANSAS CITY, September 2.—Dr. W. F. Kuhn, 75, grand high priest of the: General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the United States, was foupd dead in bed tod: Dealh wa. saidto be due to apoplexy was | bofi; in Lyons, N. Y., in 18 PRséser-by—Hey! Fisherman—I know it. longing the thrili pro- | G Maj. Wallace W. Kirby, director Bureau of Engraving and Printing, inspect- ing the first certificate off the presses at the Bureau today. PUSHCART VENDERS FIGHT REGULATION Will Test Pohce Right to Cur- tail Business of 25 Years’ Duration. Pusheart merchants who have con- ducted a profitable business in the vicinity of Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh street and other downtown sections the past quarter century will have to seek other places for the sale of their fruits and merchandise if the courts uphold a police regulation which has just become effective. The regulation is designed to prohibit sales in the congested area with the exception of especially designated places. The pushcart merchants do not in- tend to abandon the desired places without a legal fight. Two of their number took positions at Pennsyl- vania avenue and Seventh street and one at Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street this morning and were arrested by police of the first precinct. They were required to deposit $20 collat- al for their appearance in Police Court tomorrow, the maximum amount of penalty provided by the regulation. Prohibit in Congested Area. 1t provided in the regulation that “licensed vendors not permitted to make gested area, except at p nated as stands for them, West_side of Eighth tween E and F streets. east_side of Seventh street street, be- northwes north- | Phone Us For Information ' | Concerning Chevy Chase Homes QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. | Main 8416 Kora Konla Un reducmg corsets For Sore Skin BEFORETHEY START. SprayBO-NO with a BO-NO gun over sprin; tresses and in crevices of yor Gertroy the exts of bedbugs BEFORE they hatch and be sare you are saf For sale by all department stores and the better grade drug and hardware storen. Pint size, Toc; Quare sise, $1.25; BO-NO gun, 50c. BO-NO INC. A4 115 Broadway New York, U.S. A. BONO THE MIRACLE CLEANER Disinfectant Deodorizer Insecticide Cleaner A QUESTION AND THE ANSWER »' “Do you mean to have the public assume that 1M1dol will relieve every pain and every ache of the tbod - ?"” i, Follow Mswer' i Every disturbance of the lfiudv has a cause.. Physi- L,mam are trained to ascer- Ftain and to eliminate such causes. Most of such d ‘turbances are in them- ;e]ves of minor import, but their efiects are frequently coupled with pain. Head- aches arise most frequently, wfrom faulty digestion, from ve strain, from the after- {mffects of undue stimula- \tion, alcoholic or otherwise, from plethora, from ner- vous breakdown, etc. i Pending the removal of "the cause (the province of the doctor), T am efficient in removing the immediate symptom. closely my an- (Ask your druggist) Headaches arise from more serious causes, such as brain lesions, anemia, uraemia, febrile diseases, . etc. In this latter category there are always concom- mitant symptoms which should impel the sufferer to consult his physician. My sphere is merely to relieve the symptom. The same thing holds true when pain arises in so- called neuritic and rheu- matic conditions. Some- times the cause is so deeply seated that it cannot be recognized or, being ap- parent, the disease is in- curable, but the pain ac- companying it is susceptible to relief. One of my most ardent admirers is a suf- ferer from tabetic pains arising in the final stage of a dread disease. I am his most powerful ally in his search for body comfort, but I don’t pretend to CURE him. AA0 west, extending eouthwardly from drinking fountain immediately south of B street; north side of 1 street from Tenth to Eleventh streets northwest; southeast corner of ghth and 1 streets northwest, 100 feet on each street: west side of Seventh street, between K and Mount Vernon place northwest Must Keep Moving. regulation further provid Outside of the congested section licensed street venders shall @ stand or remain in any Gipon any of the high spaces for a longer period than is necessary to make a sale after hav- ing been approached or stopped for that purpose, except upon such stands designated for that purpose by the Commissioners; nor shall any such vender ply his trade or solicit cus- tom upon or in any such place be- tween the hours of 10 o'clock p.m. and 7 o'clock a.m., nor at any time S0 as to interfere with traffic, nor to the annoyance of residents of passers- by. Tt lation shall ing for business no occupy one place or public is specifically stated the regu- not affect those provid- n and about the several markets. “No parking” signs have been p ed at the eral places designated as stands for such venders, STAR, WASHINGTON RESERVE OFFICER FACES ARMY BOARD Bullard Convenes Inquiry Or- dered to Try Radical Charges Against Captain. By the Associ NEW ted Press. YORK, September Paxton Hibben, 152d Field Artillery Brigade, 77th Division, and former newspaper correspondent, today faced an Army board of inquiry convened Robert Lee Bullara for the purpose of examining his fitness to retain his commission in the Officers’ Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Col. John J. Bradley, commanding the 18th Infantry at Fort Slocum, N Y. and chief of defense counsel, opened the case with a statement protesting that the board of inquiry was not the proper tribunal to hear the charges. His protest was over- ruled by Gen. William Barclay Par- =ons, president of the board, which has authority to make recommenda- tions. Capt. Charge “Gowsip and Scandal.” aring that this was “a serious case, affecting not only this officer, but the reserve corps, the Army and the War Department itself,” Col. 3 asserted that Capt. Hibben victim of allegations made eckless pe * who made bu- reaus of the Gov “reposito and in bringing Capt. at that time paper man Indianapolix, entered the Army as licutenant when the United States declared war, served in France and was commissioned in the Reserve Corps in February. 1920, Investigs Hibben was ordered b of War in June, 19 after William J. Burns of the Department of Justice had re- ported he wa onsidered to be an extreme radical” It was later an- nounced that Capt. Hibben charged with “holding beliefs favor- able to enemies of the United States Government. or two years prior to the filing of the charges the ac- cused officer had been conducting child-feeding relief in Soviet Russia and was said to have advocated the recognition of the Russian govern- D. C, ment by the United States on various occcasions. ‘The firs board named to hear charges was dissolved. Charges U r Dealing. Capt. Hibben declared that he later was refused access to the charges and information against him in the War Department files. The case, he said, involved a matter of principle con- cerning the rights of citizen soldiery under the Constitution and “whether the pro nf Yl matianal dafensa 1 act, * * * in time of peace, can ve nullitied bY weva. . v of War, without appea The inquiry was adjourned, to re- sume later today. to consider a de- mand by Col. Bradley that the spe- cific charges against Capt. Hibben be produced. The demand followed Gen. Parsons’ request that the defendant take the stand for questioning. Col. Bradley strongly objected to this, declaring that “no court can tell a defendant there are no charges against him and then proceed to try him." Frequently a golf bag on the front porch indicates unpulled weeds in e back yard. E California Sun Maid Raisin Growers Asso- ciation is now planting three times as many acres as at the time of its inception and is spending $2,000,000 annually to further its product. Independent authors— manyof theworld’sgreat- est—are cooperating like independent growers to sow in Hearst’s Interna- tional the seeds of an un- paralleled success. And like the Raisin Associ- ation, the ma, azinc is spendmng GOOSE WOMAN”byRex Beach forinstance,inSeptember. Heavsts International S is the machine that tests the strength of cloth. It proved that materials when washed with FAB, last longer than when washed with other soap flakes. This means a lot to you—and to your pretty clothes. word FAB FABbox fronts ha value. Combine !h—“u.:;: coupons cut from Octagon Seap Products for useful beautiful premiums, at 514 GSt. N. COLGATE’S Safe Soap Flakes for Everything Washable s""u Washes Fine Fabricg We told her how to wash her hat :.hv--nkmuun TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1924 England’s Bobbed Head Passing. Miss Margaret Backhouse, head of the English Camp Fire Girls, who has recently come to Ameriga, announces that the bobbed head fid is passing in England, and with it the knicker- bockers worn by girls are also “go- ing out.” Miss Backhouse is making a tour of all camps held by the Camp Fire Girls in the United State. SEPT. FURNITURE SALE % 0000e6wE% 5% G fi , CLLIIIIL L LI LI LTI LT 1112127172777 DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” Everything New in Furniture Our six floors are crowded with new designs and_patterns in up-to-date modern furniture which has just ar- rived from the manufacturer. Now is the opportunity to completely furnish every room in your house during our September Furniture Sale. At Great Savings!! 6606 ix a Prexcription Colds, Grippe, Dengue szer, Constipation, Bilious : Head- aches and Malarial Fever. SEPT. FURNITURE SALE 2.@”@@ 10 Secures Any Outflt @l.@..@@ l@@@.@l@ UNHEARD-OF VALUES IN LIVING ROOM SUITES!! Save $40 On This 3-Pc. Velour or Tapestry Living Room Suites Consisting of large settee. armchair and wing chair, strongly made with upholstered backs. A beautiful suite for the morney. Was $139.00 NOW R Save $49 On This 3-Pc. Overstuffed Living Room Suites Consisting of large settee. armchair and rocker. uphol- stered in best cut velour and reversible cushions. Spring construction. a room durable grade, exquisite in pat- tern; Save $51 On This 3-Pc. Kroehler Cut Velour Suites lovely, well made living outfit. Upholstering of A large settee, fireside chair nd low chair. 59900 Was 5198005149 00 Was 524900$19800 $10 CASH Sends Any Suite to Your Home! REMARKABLE VALUES IN ALL DINING ROOM SUITES!! Save $51 On This 10-Pc. Genuine Walnut Veneer Dining Suites Consisting of massive oblong table, 60-inch buffet. china ca’ inet, server and 6 genuir eather-seat chairs. value. Was Now An unusu: Save $49 On This 10-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining Room Suites Consisting of 60-inch buffet, large china cabinet, closed-door server, massive oblong table, § chairs, leather seats. b- e al Save $50 On This 4-Pc. Queen Anne Dining Room Suites Consisting of oblong table, large buffet, graceful center- door china closet and closed server; walnut finish, $249. 005198 00 Was $19800$149 00 Was $149.00 $99 00 $10 CASH Sends Any Suite to Your Home! UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES ON BEDROOM SUITES Save $50 On This 4-Pc. Queen Anne Bedroom Suites Of genuine walnut of bow-end bed, semi-vanity, chifforette and dresser. veneer, gracefully designed. Consisting attractive Save $49 On This 4-Pc. American Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suites Consisting of 6-drawer vanity with large center mirror and . 2 side mirrors, dresser, man's chifforobe or chifforette and bow-end bed. a s __Save $71 On This _ 4-Pc. French Walnut Bedroom Suites This exquisitely charming bedroom suite consists of bow- end bed, full vanity, wardrobe nd dresser. Attractively de- igned. Was 514900$99 00 Waa $198. 00$149 00 Was $26900$198 00 $10 CASH Sends Any Suite to Your Home! OW... We Deliver the Goods (Between H and Eye) 829 7th St. N.W. Furnish Your Home Com- pletely