Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 36

- ”31;250,030 BLAZE | COSTS HANS L Contractor’s Foreman Killed When Fire, With Explosion Force, Jumps 100 Feet. $ 4 Pross. Mich., October m. foreman tor the con- ern which was engaged ask of razing the Chicago sand rthwestern Railway's No! re dock was killed in the fire which § carly this ning had complete'y § purnea N nd had obtained such « y 1 No. 1 dock at it was art of the will total 24— together with Sherman taken to the extreme end ck in an endeavor to run . Serre, we! AUTHOR BRANDS BIGOTRY. Puts Methodist Disapproval on Se- cret Orders Against Races. KANSAS CITY, Mo, October 24.— Sherwood Eddy, author, lecturer and for years a missionary in India, ves- terday put the brand of Methodist disapproval on secret orders that work against equality of races and creeds, in an address before the Methodist men's mass. convention of the Kansas City area, Mr. Eddy did not namé any such secret order, but applause greeted his criticism of secret orders that dis- criminate against Jewish or negro races or incite race war against Catholics and Hebrews. In criticising secret orders that in- cited race hatreds, Mr. Eddy asked how any Christian could fight the Jewish race when Christ himself was of that race. “What we want is equality for all races, in the sight of God,” he said. LUMBERMEN ELECT. ATLANTIC CITY, October 24.—The Natlonal Lumber Dealers' Association elected Frederick L. Lowrie of De- troit president in the closing session INDIAN TRIBE’S VOTE PROMISED COOLIDGE |- Chief of Crows Says Red Men Will Vote Right Without Bribes of Whisky. BY the Associated Press. BILLINGS, Mont.,, October 24.—The vote next month of the Indians of Montana——their first casting of the ballot—was pledged to Coolidge and Dawes in a dramatic declaration I the venerable Chief Plenty Coos ofdun't misrepresent the Crow Nation at a Republica meeting here last night addressed by former Gov. Frank O..Lowden of Ili- nois. The vote of the Crows alone is about 1,600, with possibly a lesser number of Flatheads. Standing on the stage of a theater, surrounded by lesser chiefs, all in war bonnets and other regalia of rank, and peering at their audlence through the tribal smoked glasses, the Indians made their pledge through their aged chief. With the®chief's - pledge went an for honorable, honest- -cams paigning and votl the dignity of whis irred the audience to tremen- dous enthusiasm. Chief Plenty Coos n part: . 4 “Since I became a oitizen and my people were made citizens, the people of the country are wondering what we are going to do, who we are go- ing to vote for and If e going to vote intelligently. We are weigh- ing our m and head chief of the Crows and your neighbor, I ask that you keep whisky away and don't g0 among my people and bribe them. Put it up to us intelligently, and it we realize that the man you are put- ting up is the right man, we will vote for him without whisky or money. ou come to us in e next. few davs, tell us the truth, our man, 5o that we, who are newcomers in suffrage, can vote intelligently two weeks — Hannan Heads Knights of Malta. ATLANTIC CITY, ober 24— George B. Hannan of veland was elected wupreme commander of the Knights of Malta at the closing ses- sfon of the annual convention here yesterday. An auxiliary, to be known as the Ladies' Circle of the Knights of Malta, was formed today. BALTIMORE, Novello, Eng! D. €., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 'NOVELLO SUES GRIFFITH. Actor Charges Breach of Cantract. Asks $11,200. ‘October moving 24.—Ivor plcture actor, yesterday entered suit if Fed- eral Court here against D. W. Grifith, for $11,200. ed breach of an agresment for room. Ino. all is a Maryland corporation, and wa docketed In the Federal Court be. of divers citisenshi; 24, 1924. the employment ot Novello, for which the plaintif asks compensation at the rate of $700 a week. K Special Dispatch to The Star. t In this city, Arlington Judge Charles Judge of the Circuit h There's nothing like light paper or The claim 1is for | light-colored paint to cheer up & dark funer: Court to Honor Nicol's Memory, |death. of Judge Nicol day that court would be adjourned Fri- day as a tribute to the 18 to be held at 11 o'clock on Eee—— was anounced to the court by Commonwealth At- torney Willlam C. Gloth. The Bas As- Ti CLARENDON, Va., October 24.—Judge | 50ciation of Arlington County met later it was stated, because the defcndant | Samuel G. Brent in Circuit Court of | in the day and Crandall Mackey, chair- County announced yester- | Man. named a committee, consisting of State Senator Frank L. Ball, Charles 'T. Jesse and himself, to draft resolu tions of sympathy to be sent to the family of the deceased. —— Glaciers, like rivers, move more rap- . 'that day in Alexandria. News of the | idly at the center than at the sides THE MEN’S STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP Below We lllustrate the Knox One of the many smart styles for Fall in Sports (In the New Sports ¢ r from No. 4, a distance [of the convention here yesterday. 300 feet. With the'sudden- | M. O. Mestayer, New Orleans; Edward sion the fire jumped | Hamilton, Passaic, N. J.; E. Bruce urrounded the two |Hill, Pittsburgh, and Charles Schwartz, 1 men. & ved himselt by jump- [Nashville, Tenn. . were made vice i ing 80 f the water of the bay, | presidents: John Clancy, Chicago, ¥ow was picked up by a tug. [treasurer, and Adolph Pfund, Chicago, § whil attempted to s'ide | secretary-manager. . A THREE DATS " COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and persistent | colds lead to serious lung trouble. | You can stop them now with Creo- mulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomul-||! sion is a new medical discovery Two-Trousers Suits /\/\\T’\ 34,() and 350 If your trousers wear out long before your coat and vest— rope burned Ingram was plunged | n& caldron of fiame | Spreads Fire. 3 dock at Wloodmaid & Motheop See Our Other Advertisements on Pages 37 and 40 Breez The fire started in No : about 8 o and for half an hour { appeared to be under control. Then s appeared to gain new life ) o'clock the entire structure The crew of 400 men . 4 dock ssful in preventing this taking fire until nearty 11 when, despite their efforts, ||| sparks began to ignite the dock and by midni this dock was blazing even worse than No. 3, due to slight freshening of the breeze, which had been blowing steadily, though i lightly, from th uthwest all night. = 3 = ! The fire departments from nearby ||| With twofold action; it soothes and towne., | responding e e ey ||| neals the inflamed membranes and e 21| kills the germ. were hampered to a great extent by ||| i lack of equipment with which to ([l Of all known drugs. creosote i Bt the Toen ||| recognizea by the medical frater {linity as the greatest healing agency Burning. il tor the treatment of chronl 4+ was blazing ||| coughs and colds and other form: spread to the ||| of throat and lung troubles. Creo- || Coul Co. and the /|i mulsion contains. in addition to| was powerless to || creosote, other healing element: vad of the conflagration ther with four hoists ||| membranes and stop the irritation || & 15.000 tons ot ' |land inflammation. while oved. A soft || sote goes on to the stomac 40,000 tons ||| sorbed Into the blood. att several places when ||l seat of the trouble and cquipment tfrom near- || the germs that lead to c rived. It was believed ||| tion. ~oft coal would be saved. eomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of chroni ughs and colds, bronchial asth ma, catarrhal bronchitis and othe forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu.| g ten boxes ||l Money refunded if any cough or of evidently ! || cold, no matter of how long stand- | thought was gold specie brougnt in on {|| ing, is not relicved after taking||| the liner Olympic. The robbers e [lfcord'nz to_direction Enroll Tomorrow for the If theys become ihagpyioriglossy | while the rest of the suit still Fall Classes in looks new— Dtesswnaking Beginning Monday, October 27 Hunting Bridles, $23 Irish hunting bridles with laced reins, Saddles, $90, $110, $125. Everything Else for Riding. P PR If you’ve ever, sometime after you got a suit, tried to match it with extra trousers— And waited. And waited. Till they came. And then they didn't match— OU can learn to make gowns, skirts, blouses and lingerie, smartly and at least expense. The course of six lessons is so simply and prac- tically planned that even the amateur can success- fully take advantage of it. Those who have never sewed are given elementary instruction so that they may start the actual work with confidence. An expert dressmaker gives you individual instruction. Get a Woodward & Lothrop Two- Trousers Suit this Fall and be as well dressed in the office as you are at the theater. Golf Bags, $10 Six-inch canvas bags with rawhide bottom, all-leather trim; name plate; separation strap; towel holder; locked ball pocket; deep leather cuff both top and bottom. Wear the two pairs of trousers on alternate days. They’ll wear lon- ger and look better. And you'll look your best. part of the ITIE 11th Street elevators run directly to the classroom. Enrollments before Monday may be made at the Alteration Desk, 7th floor. Six Lessons, $5 River Pirates Seize Copper. ! NEW YOR October Rive: 1 fler indin 'e¢ men and ! Jus on pier Foreign and domestic fabrics of firm, long wearing texture, splen- didly tailored and correctly styled. caped in @ motor Loat druggist. Creomulsion Men's Clothes Seetion, Second floor. lanta, Ga.—Advertisement OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS Accurately Filled ¥ ¢j| Archie D. Engel Formerly with Famous White Oxweave Shirts choice of 26 or 28 inch sizes—in fo Neu;L:dw };nce; A 5 e've reduced those fa- tapc:edge Union cloth (a mixture mous white shirts so popu- of silk and cotton), finished with lar for sports or office the wear. Neckband Style Collar Attached .. Umbrellas, $5 Plenty f room under these— Roe Fulkerson 615 15th St. N.W. Next Keith's Thy Phonc Main Archery Equipment Bows, $1.50, $3.25, $5.50. Arrows, 25c, 35c and 50c. Targets, $3 to $12 each. Quivers, with belt, $3.25. Target Stands, $5. Houses For'Sale and Rent J. LEO KOLB Main 5027 : 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. | ld aches selected wood handles in Prince of Wales and Opera shapes. And a splendid value. Umbrella Section, First floor. Hats in the Season’s Best Colors f.fw ",,"2'; $3.50 Hats with the broader brims that well B~ dressed men are wearing—in gray, tan, blue- stone, brown and seal. Hat Section, First fioor. The Right Socks For these cool days To wear for Fall Gray mocha gloves, most popular Pure silk and wool mixed; the silk for Fall. Selected skins, SEYO'}KIY for appearance; the wool for sewn to protect against ripping; warmth. Full fashioned. Black, hand-bound tops. navy, brown, tan, gray. Self Backs Black Embroidered Backs, $5 ‘!‘ | m"“ Fencing Equipment Foils are $5.50 cach. Masks, $3.50. Cultivate poise, quick think- ing, quick action by learning to fence. Mocha Gloves Comforted at last. No matter how obstinate, long- standing and acute, Sloan’s gives quick positive relief. Pat it on gently. At once you feel a glowing warmth as freshly puri« fied blood issent tinglingthrough the infected spot. Then—in no time—release from pain. All druggists—35 cents. H SIOaj}cisIls pain] i have litfle trouble enough dust and unburned fuel into the crank-case oil to make "“it a dangerous lubricant. T'S the beginner and the Sunday driver who seem to have the unlucky breakdowns and repairs and mysterious me- chanical maladies. The experi- enced driver, the man who has been driving for years, goes purring along day in and day out without a mishap. Cowhide Foot Ball $7.50 All hand sewn; rubber blad- der; rawhide lace. A ball of superior quality: imported trom kngland. Other Balls, $1.50 to $]0. Youdon’t need to envy his free- dom from trouble. Look up on your dealer’s chart the right consistency of “Standard” Po- larine for the various parts ot your car. Make a note of the mileage when you fill the crank- case, transmission or differen- tial. Then stick to the proper schedule of replacements; 500 miles for the crank-case oil and whatever the maker of the car recommendsfor the other wear- ing surfaces. That's the experi- enced driver’srecipe for a sweet running car. Dermophile Underwear in 3 Weights Light, $5 Medium, $5.50 Heavy, $6.50 of the finest selected undyed wool, The ideal undergarments ; absolutely its agreeable softness will not irri- all wool, which conserves the heat 1es I r of the body and protects it against tate the most sensitive skin. Shirts climatic changes. Made in France, and Drawers in three weights. Men's Furnishings Sectiom, First fioor. He knows his car’s require- ments and he gives it a square deal. He sees that it gets the proper consistency of “Stand- ard’’ Polarine just as often asit is needed. He buys crank-case _ oil on schedule, a schedule set by his speedometer, because he knows that five hundred miles of average driving will draw STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) “STANDA D" EemE | arine Tenants of Fur- nished Rooms —can be readily at- tained with the help of a Star Classified Ad. Describe in detail the accommodations—where located, and all about the rooms. Better one insertion of a compre- hensive ad than many insertions of ome that fails to answer the nat- ural inquiries.’ A Smart New Brogue Oxford for Fall, 10 It’s Scotch—and with a kick in it— s, $5. \ that popular Scotch grain leather in gfggml Field Hockey Sticks, tan or black in the straight, clean- - Shin Guards, $2.75 pair. cut style.that. isnow a favorite. Or, Hockey Balls, $5.50. if you wish, in calfskin. Rl SaiRh Men’s Shoe Section, Second floor. Second Fleor. Woodward & Lothrop See Our Other Advertisements on Pages 37 and 40. (Y Hockey Outfits English Field Hoc key Sticks, $5.25. Because the Star is so universally read in Washington it prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. motoe. dealer’s Polam chart — name the oilitrecommends. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office