Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 5

‘THREEGOTOTRIAL INLEISINGER DEATH Jury Being Selected for Ne- groes Accused in Killing of Policeman. W, Free all colored. ! 1 Di-§ indictm Killing 1 the the vith Lay mond runnine | on 1 An ted by Holmes | where it the kill- | itomob nd later treet near foun street resu wis 1 it North Capitol n-firing ho 1-arn d it in the discovered shortly afte lored r, 3 the the when Leisinger —carrier of Holmes jurors erated | h r %5 Governme » examinat W jury i this a sked the prospective jurors ributed 1o and tocal | o blind | W his two Children i Assistant United States Attorneys John H. Burnett mond Neu decker con e 1. whil d by Attorney poli ped on the t 1 KENYON INDORSES BROOKHART IN IOWA SENATORIAL RACE| ith best id hope fe at v w ctory very S Kenyor Text of Letters. { ver m 1 the major | and probably can- | vour meetir we | r mpel part of this week not be here for ave an important hearing t been set for the of October since | way along last | n e embarrassed | ipts to pull me th paign. 1 made up my mind only | for a person on the bench to | to keep absolutely out of it r “With best wishes to you, and be- ief and hope for a great victory for | *“you, I am, i “Very sincers { th . §. KENYON i Backed Primary System. In order to mak clearer contention that Judge Kenyon strongly for the progressiv ciples advocated by the Progress. a letter written to Senator Brookhart | Juane 17, 1922, advocating the prima tem, is published by the Home- | atead. Th 1 er was written to Senator pokhart, following his | nomination for the Senate {wo vears | still its ands prin- | this he letter Secretary of War, Jo who, it was reported at| £ the Republi national strongly opposed to | Ju Kenvon on | esident l‘uuhdge.l llows: the time ronvention nomination « ticket with 1 The letter in part Scores Secretary Weeks. {enforcement My dear colonel r bold position ions. There move mtry to end the asives better be Lam glad to see | public ques- | all over the | primary. Pro- awake as to that | ove are going to see the | Propagand ed o a finish now in this State irse, the primary is din hnierous institution | interests who want to con- | the Government for their own purposes ary Weeks. at the primary the other day T notice, took | and depiored Well, he migh jority i s type primars our non 10 old cr tions. Men of naturally. are id of a! tion certainly shook | ¢ founda- | o express thems, ainly have d My judgment the largest received in Vith personal “Very s going to man ! Another letter written mer was as follows: Hard to Keep Out. asco, Me., via Bath. | nator ! “Your telegram just received. My plans are changed and I shall not| leave here until Sunday the 14th— | ,Pplan to go through to Fort Dodge. | “I am very anxious to see you and talk over some matters. Am think-| ing very seriously of a move that 1 would like to discuss with you. It is difficult for me to keep out of the fight, but 1 want to do nothing rash. When can I see you on way Wes Write me here “Yours WAL NYO. The fourth letter was dated Sep- tember 10 and read: “Dear Senator: “I am compelled rather unexpect- edly to go through to Denver right away. Am leaving tomorrow and can't stop. Sorry, as 1 wanted to see vou. This standing on the side lines ;und watching the fight is hard. Don’t know how long 1 can do so, but am trving to keep quiet “Yours, WM. last Sum- s “Dead S. K . KENYON.” Effect of Letters. Just what will be the effect of the publication of the Kenyon letters on the outcome in Jowa it is impossible to forecast accurately; the time be- 1ween their publication and the elec- tion is short. It may be that Senator ¥Kenyon will himself make some fur- ther statement which will set his position before the voters still more clearly. i La Follette supporters are claim- ing Iowa more confidently than they did a week ago. On the other hand, Tepublicans feel that they will win the electoral vote. Reports are to the effect that the Democrats will sote in considerable numbers for the Follette ticket; that they have de- cided the only thing for them to do is to vote for La Follette, so as to leep the State from going to Cool- idge. ! Miln Again Chosen Leader MRS, EMMA SANFOR Re-elected President of W SHELTON GG MRS, . S, SHELTON HEAD OF W.C..1L, District . Annual Session Urges Voters to Support Enforcement Candidates. anford ed ian T of Sheltou seting in the nal Church, Tenth <. All officers are being el 3 1ot taken the results other office late this of < Wil ne known until ernoor stated s were adopted at today’s all voters to cast their ke amend- Resolutic 1 nt uphold the b Another resolutio the citizens supps nd the fe U prohibi- tion a ave the sale Pennlties. 1 Favor Harsher sre severe vio the law. It also resolved to ition the President of the United tates and the Atto General to see to the appointment in the District as wi strict_enforc ! pecially the eighteen Tt was also resolve tion. to carry on public schools and wherever ¢ sible to reduce cigaret smoKine. It was voted to favor the out of war as a means of settling inter- national disputes and for the union members o exere their power, through the ballot, toward v ver possible Mit Birth Control. union advo for those lties ibition th. to laws Jment. resolu- in the . pos- was adopted expres I of proposed legisl, legal methods of birth means of educating rd that end. The Cum- which pertains to the proposed legisiation, was con- emned in the resolution as be “menace to our national morals. Reports by the following constitute the remainder of program Mrs. Rob Mrs. 1. W A resoluti ing disapprov: n to mak ontrol or any the people tow mins-Vaile bl Rertie Farmer, ) Mrs. J. N. Cunningh. Moody, Mrs. Olea Wood Cos R. Sullivan and Mrs. Nutt. W of th dresse w Anti-Saloon the union after. predicted that two-thirds s to.be elected Tuesday will d to the attempts of the to do away with prohibition eeler, gene L counsel . who ad vne Shelton w the v T. U. as an expre her president. The presentation wa in behalf of the unions by Mr: belle W. Park! sion L NATIONS HONOR BELL. ¥ the Associated Press. 1 October except the were at hal —All Russian staff here today entire diplomatic corps t the funeral of Edward an charge d'affaire uddenly Tuesd: simple funeral services of the American ministe of the diplomat was placed pending its removal to States ational gathered . Ame t the body in a_vault the United TO HAVE ALL THE SHOES | AROUND THE | HOUSE REPAIR- |ED AT 1n.o | LOW PRICE— | QUALITY ‘ Shoe Repair - ‘ 415, 11th St. Just in time for Hallowe’en— The fun of a Hallowe'en party is to get into the &pirit of the occasion—and £o dressed to take part in it. You can choose here from our immense variety of cos- tumes—brand-new and care- fully designed and made— for men and women— humorous, historic, senti- mental, etc. — correct in every detail— Cotton . Satine . . .$8.00 If you are perplexed as to what character to assume— drop in and we'll help you to_decide. Youll find here, too, all the fun-making noveities, and . the make-up acces- sories. R. C. M. Burton & Son 911 E Street N.W. f such judges | wing | this end | of i csented with $50 | unions of the | reign | who | TH ![Doctors Here Fix Fee Scale Ranging From $2 to $5,000 (Continued from First Page.) EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, $250; plastic operation for deformity of nose, $100 to $2,000. Schedule Explained. This schedule of fees is explained follows in the by-laws of the 50; esophogus, $15 to $100; stom- | ach and duodenum, $25 to $100: entire jalimentary tract, exclusive of the teeth, {liver or gall bladder, $25 to $100; ab- domen or pelvis in_conjunction- with vneumoperitoreum, $35 to §200; eye for foreign body, to $100; for heading | | radiographs, made in other laboratories. 30 per cent of the charge for examination as specified in the fee table: for x-ray ! examinations cutside ¢ g | from 100 per cent to #00 per cent ad- ditional if in the District of Columl and a further charge for portable work outside of the District in ac- | cordance with distance and time re- | auired: radiotherapy—x-ray or radium treatments $10 to $5.000. Obstectrics and gynecol in this field range from §: range from $5 to $5,000 foreguing table contains the standard fees which shall be demand- :d; they shall be increased according the judgment of the practicioner oncerned in all cases of extraor- dinary detention or attendance: also in proportion to the importance of the case, of the responsibility at- tached to i, and to the services rendered when these wre extraor- dinary. They shall Le diminished at the discretion of the physician when he believes that the patient cannot | afford to pay the regulan fees and yet is uble to make some compensa- tion: hut diminishing the fees except | for motives of charity o is a violation of this re Medical officers connecied with the staffs of the hospitals and dispen- aries in the District, of Columbi shall charge the usual fees for medi- cal refdered to persons who K gratuitous service whe to pay Prices to $5.000. ulation. Genernl Surgery Costs. eral surgery—Laboratory or in- into the abdominal = cavity includes such operations as dicitis, $100 to $5.000; capital ration-, as amputating large are able ! trephinin, om of Glerg e N St venints tume s, operation for radical cure of | g b SR bernia, for aneurism, extirpation of |t Cr&lY atitled o erous breast. lization of la : St SLODOf 50005 s sraduates of medicine not en ubcutansous, Cenotomy, B2 | titeali to) gratiitous sexvi unls mputatiog of "“’;‘ s 1O€S | they devote their entire time to th >:to $100; amputation throush tato| ;, rsetice of medicine or by m of et O - = 3500 |as@innd MnrmityiNavelre from to $1,000, subsequent attention at | UNeSS i “l‘ L kranuates Hof smedioing ordinary rates, but each renewal of [#r¢ in Indigent circumstances. | Bandages or apparatus. $5 to $50: for | il is nol destgned by these S e e | to those who are incapable of making Ste. 55 10 $951 haracentesis abdominis, | Femuneration without distressing $15 o $100: opening abscess, $5 to|thmaclve Gramiles |8 extirpation of tumors of minor| o g s I\‘_“‘l:‘:"j;‘k ‘H"“; portance, $10 to $100: administra- | 1o Al e D it and nd attends the patient, the i A0 o lciitiot euressis Ittst mayichargalthe iulliitee, ibut Fapvesenting X s shall relinquish the fent to ti fee. = first on his return. in no e Prices second ue to attend cept to render indispensable servic !during the continued absence or disa- bility of the fi “When one or ore physicians are in consultation the attending consulting physician or physi- shall charge at least the or- on which ce are mo rvice except indigent cireumst ervices a enito-urinary range from $5 t0 00. Operntions on the Eye. Opers he eve n of | chalazy for | trachoma pterygium. {and {o $200: rea. $100 to $300: | cians removal body from con-|dinary fee for delivery or othe junctiva or co : simplelservices: but when the latter are not | tenotomy. $25 to $2 dvancement. | detained in attendance they all charge [ $50 to 500 plastic operations. $30 (only the usual fee for consuitation to $1.000; minor oy r'.c‘llvs-n:"fu:‘lr:lhv-:;;_:‘;1 AsK Monthly Paymicnt, malan bl 00; iridec- | is recommended that members e of the society present their accounts to $ trephine, $100 to removal or orbital tumor. $100 | for professional services at the close attendance, and it shall be A00: enucleation of eve ball, ex-|of the ation of orbit. $50 to §300; for- |duty of each member to obtain, if \dv in interior of eveball, $100 | possible. a monthly settlement from A00: extraction of lens, cataract, | all his patients. $100 to $3.000. o mber ed 16 $500: to $1 i ente t of the society sha Operations on xternal ca cerumen from r. nose and throat— al. £5 1o $10: external . £10 to $35:| moval of $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sundays, November 9, 23 SPECIAL TRAIN Washington AM Arrives W * 10 Stre tnrning 7% with anestheti mastoid \nbosis, | hrai 1op turbinectomy, $2 to £100; cal of polyps. $23 to $100: 50 to $500; to $1.000: £200 to $15 to §. ion. $100 al operatio on sphenc | tion of septum exenterations. $ kilian on fron | puncture of radical rum 0 frontal o $500: operation to tonsille lenoidectomy, $ $350 to $500: hairlip, $30 to| $500; operations upon the larynx, re- moval of growths, corrections of | stricture, $100 to dilations for stricture of the s, $20 to $500 nehosqpy. removal of foreign | . 3100 to $1.000; and re $100 to $1,00 30; tracheotomy, Leaves (Union Station) al, $1,000; rum, wmington 10:05 AM., Ches. A M., Philadelphia,” Broad S0 AM. 1o ington §:19 M Tickets on Sale Friday Preceding Excursion 4% Similar Excursions Sundays December 7. 21 Pennsylvania Railroad The Standard Railroad of the World Berberich's 813 Pa. Ave. Young Men's Shop 1319 F St. Be an *“active foot”’ man— N “‘active fcot ” man is the chap who keeps up on his toes—all day long. He gets things done; he makes money; he keeps himseif fit. He uses his feet —every day—and therefore he appreciates the value of the Arch Preserver Shoe—the shoe with a real *chassi ARCH THE BESTVER FOOTER’S Cleaners and .= Dyers . announce. their removal to larger quarters at 1332G St.N.W. October 31, 1924 d benevolence | { they, regu- | the | D. C DAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924 applying to conditions peculiar to Washington are contained in the by- laws, as follows: .“In_certiicates of illness contern- ing absence from official dutles given to_employes in the public service. or others, the diséase shall not be spe- cified, nor shall the name or nature of the ‘disease be divulged by any written description or statement of symptoms given to the patient nor by any disclosure that may be con- strued as an evasion of the purpose of this regulation. to Be Fought. “It shall be the duty of members of this society to discourage patients from defrauding other members, and it is expected that the members will use all just and Proper means to as- sist one’ another in the collection of their fees for profussional services. “No member of this soclety who has been called in as a consulting | : | physician shall assume sole charge of 1 | the patient, unless he shall have been specifically requested the attending physician “No member_of this society ofter, solicit, give or receive commission for recommending | tients for general or special treat- | | ment. or shall solicit or accept any | commission from any pharmacist or 4 | other dealer in supplies or appliances i the sick on-account of patients | referred to them Certificates Required. ery institution for medical charity shall require from every ap- plicant for relief in its hospital or dispensary a written certificate that | aid applicants are unable to pay. ! ney cases are to be efficepted | n{ from the operation of this rule. Such | 2| certificates shall be obtained from | the Board of Charities, the Associated Charities or any registered physician nails; wore pink silk waist, trim- | Members of this society shall be en- med with beads: dark blue serge| titled to the privileze of attending | skirt; black patent leather pumps, | Private patients occupying nrlvnu-i Missing From Home Frau | to do s0 by | shall | any | pa- ! Mrs. | iteenth strect. to the wher er, Mrs. Laila I | ddress, who Cctober being inche med lda M for information abouts of her | Brown of th ppeared Mrs. Brown is d vears old, five fect five height; welght. 146 pounds; brown hair: blue ey rt: fair skin; highl from h; 16. dark blue hat, trimmed with man | rooms in any of the public hospitals fur in back; fur-collared e with | of this city. hole in middle of back of collar about | “The members of the medical staffs size of 50-cent plece; black kid gloves | Of hospitals when attending medical | | with cuffs. If in search of emplo or surg cases in pri { i ment, Mrs, Brown probably would : | Py for a position as typist oc pher 3 rooms shall insist unon prope | ment for their services, exc stenog- = of patients who are “ = — = = | Wheney s hospital or the medical dispensary stafl of a is forced to | make ont i | plied, to atte [ elub, lodge tioren | the year. or on any terms « tho thorized by | tions. | The followi signed by cach i society within | election to membership | 7“T hereby agree to b | the constitution and b | Medical Society of th | Columbia and to abide | tions pre: By th other rul mb. expressed individual, or im- a4 family or oth, COSTUME DESIGNING Dressmaking and Millinery. Professional and Home Courses A<k for Catalogue. Livingstone Academy 1517 Rbode Island Ave Franklin 7475, 2 PUETITITET N 'Hotel Inn Phone Main 81088109, 604-610 9th St. N.W. $7 rooms, $8 weekly: $10.50 rooms, $8: $14 with toilet, shower and lavatory. $10: 2 foom. 50 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother's be | of the | % of his w ! new thre: hs governed by ¥ -laws Dist by the ribed therein phrase the fee s become obligato Washing regula- es and on a of on phy- ition to the f t sca rules of pract a num ethi Window Glass Cut to Order EVERY HOSTESS —who takes pride in the appearance of her entertaining appointments gives her tea table, dining table and buffet the protection of a GLASS TOP. Clear, glistening plate glass enhances the beauty of fine maho any—protects it irom those evidences o service which even careful usage cannot prevent. “We cut Plate and Window Glass for this purpose at Notably Reasonable Prices. Representative sent to insure accuracy of measurements when requested. i Floor Wax and Polishing Brushes Roof and House Paint Auto Ename’s and Garage Paints HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS Phone Main 1703 AEmack OF CTiD, 1113 G Street The Store of New Ideas—and Progressive Policies Opening Monday A new store which will cater to the women of Washington and their ap- parel needs—featuring Coats, Dresses and Suits—of high-type—but which are to be placed before you always at popular prices. We have factory connections which give us practical advantages—that it will be our steadfast policy to share with you whom we are hoping to number among our patrons. i Very important structural changes will be made for the better display of mer- chandise immediately after the close of the present season. In the meantime we hope to establish ourselves in your favor. Watch Sunday’s Star for Opening Specials! Attractive Wearing Appuel—keuombly Priced resign, or any member thereof, and | when, after due hearing, this soclety | finds that such dismissal was with- out just cause. it shall be forbidden to any member of this society to ac- cept a’position on the staff of sald hospital or dispensary. No member of the staft of any | America . spital receiving patients in private | Six prominent members of the Jap- rooms shall attend such private pa- |anese colony in California also. have tlent, sent to the hospital by a mem- | arrived, seeking lands in the nort: ber of the society not a member of |ern states for the transplantation o the staff, unless specifically request- | vines grown in (California Bot: ed to do s0 by the attending physi- | groups are the guests of the Japane« clan.” | 1egation. JAPANESE IN MEXICO. MEXICO CITY. October 30s—A Jup: anese mission headed by M. Uchiyama has arri here to study the Coun- try's agricultural possibilities. The mission afterward will visit South J i N Jrom the AVENUE o NINTH-* More than a Name The fact that we believe Hickey Freeman make the best ready-to-wear clothes in the world is not merely an opinion. Tt is a re sult of comparison. T'ravlwear, lLondonaire and Canterbury are their three famous suits—made exclu- sively for us. But each of these is more than a name. Travlwear, Londonaire and Canterbur stand for some extraordinary feature of the suit. These names define either the man- ner of tailoring, the quality of the fabric or the exclusiveness of the pattern. Travlwear Suits, $65:90 An imported fabric—a cloth that vou can punch holes through with a pencil or scrape with a pai of shears—without injury. Primarily for men who drive their own cars or travel by Pullman frequently But yvou need never travel at ali 1o appreciate the fine points of Travlwear. Its appearance rivals its durability L.ondonaire Suits, $75:00 ‘I'he Londonaire is a result of a personal selec tion, made in London, of British fabrics. he patterns of cloth are exclusively confined in this country to Londonaire Suits. It's typically English and will appeal to the man who demands more than ordinary comfort. stvle and dignity. Canterbury Suits, $85:00 I'here are no two Canterbury Suits of the same pattern in Washington. The cloth is woven in England. and is hand tai lored by Hickey Freeman from a single cutting There is but one man in Washington who can buy this single pattern, made from this one grade of cloth and tailored from a single cutting. Exclusive is the word. Glen Spray Topcoats - el Glen Spray Topcoats combine two cloths in one Soft and fleecy on the outside. closely woven and strong on the inside. They are showerproofed. A Glen Spray will always register satisfaction— regardless of what the thermometer registers. STORE *