Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1925, Page 3

ONEDEAD, 22 HURT INMEMPHIS WRECK Five Cars Go Down Embank- ment Into Creek After Strik- ing Broken Rail. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Februa One woman was killed and injured, none believed No. 104 of the : miles northwest Ala, early yesterday. was caused by a bro- baggage two day coaches and two Pullman cars went down an elevent-foot embankment into the shallow Luxakallla Creek. The all-steel equipment of the train, ccording to officials of the rallroad who are conducting an in- vestigation, prevented a heavy loss of life Mrs ton said, 22 per- tatally, Frisco i when trai was derailed of Winfield, The wreck rail. A three car, beth Northeutt of Lexing- was killed. Her body, it is was hurled 40 feet. List of Injured. Among those infured were: arles Bernard, Memphis, mu.m.a broken ribs. Miss Sarah McFall, Ala., fractured ri Conductor L. C. Miss.. back injured arles Pruitt, following who Adamsville, Riggins, Amory, Birmingham, cuts suffered lacerations MeFall, Memphis; W. M| n, Memphis: J. W. Dempsey, nghampton, Tenn.; J. I. Berry Ala.; Kelley, Plan- Miss. Abbott,” Hous- Miss.: Mrs. T. Martingale, Miss.; Mrs. Margaret ingham, Ala.; A. R. Brad- Wash. | train was sent and carried passen- where the injured -mergency treatment s, including the injur- ‘then brought to Memphis, take trains to their destinations WILL OF EASTMAN NAMES EMPLOYES AS EXECUTORS Chicago Journal Oficials to Pub- Paper Left by Editor to Employes Group. Gans lev, Seattle, relief from lish ciated Press February 2.—The Chi- ARO I’Avl\ Journal was left by John . who died last week, to the opening of closed. Eastman was sole owner. No estimate of the value of the property was made, but the probate judge fixed a $1,000,000 bond Yur the executors. The estate is left to Vhr-r\ executors, W. Frank Dunn, he business manager; O. L. Hall and H €. Deuter, who announced & plan of Mr. astman under which Harry L. Spen- Richard J. Finnegan, the managing editor, and O. L. Hall would be asso- ciated in_the publication SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL PERSONS WHO SAW seniicman k at l4th and e.. Saturday, 17. please communicate with Ward Mc By the As ABINET MAK covers, refinishink: old furniture made lie Tew! ‘moderate prices; cstimates furnished EMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 1313 T st. n.w. Phone North 3343 I WILL NOT BE RERPONSIBLE FOR ANY debis contracted by any one other than myself. E. 1. Koblbrenuer, Ballston, Va., R, F. iF YOO HAVE Al 68 system for relief. 1803 K. 1. ave. n.e. North 4349. OR PART LOAD WANTED_FUR PRos 61 10 BOSTO EW YORK, BURGH OR WAY POINTS ™ SPECIAL ATIONAL ERY ASSOCIA® W. MAT nm ME; RY_MY Dr, T. MAHONEY, P8 1d; Wikaington. Del, ow York Cit ER g‘mnon co. note of $1,500 for 33% per cent. Ad- PRICES REASONABLI MECHANICS OF ABILITY. You have tried the rest. Try the best. Tioaing 1 TIVOLI . Have That Roof Examined Today! —Call Main 14 for expert roofer. Don't delay. IRONCLAD "Cleanlmess “Is Next to Godliness” Wby wear Diamond Risgs bedim it grit and dire Use Jem' Kieno: Tares ttle, 50c. b R. HARRIS & CO. __ Corner Tth and D 8 Obey That Impulse ; Give us your mext printiog contract. The National Capital Press D ST. N. W. LEAKY ROOFS will give sears’ more service it we got toe order for repairs. Call us upt © ROOFING 119 3rd st. KOON "Suain 5 Roofing 1121 5th n.w. _Company Phone Mals 14 COMPANY, Phone Adams Printed Matter is both cconomical and satisfactory, HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED mm&m\“\xwfiunsx\mm BYRON S. ADAMS, ganss, 1 : The Board of Accountancy| for the District of Columbsa!; = will hold an_examination for those desiring to | ohtain certificates to practice in the District of Columbia as CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS on the three days beginning on or abaut the 4th of May 5. The exact tim place the examination will' be more_ specifcally at 8 later date. Applications must be filed not 1 sixty (60) dass prior to the exami; sident candidates, er than tion by and not later than 1 0) days prior in the case of residents of ‘the Distriet of Columbla. FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO Wm. Clabaugh, Secretary and Treasurer, 1319 F Street NNW., Woashington, D. C. Plane Shattered; Flyer Lands Safely In Terrific Storm Brandywine, Md., Resi- Get Everything But Motor as Souvenirs. dents Mute evidence of the unsuccessful conclusion of an airplane fiight from New York to Washington Thursday is in possession of =cores of families in the vicinity of Brandywine, Md who display bits of wood. fabric metal, wire and instruments which they “salved” from an Army ship “orced by the raging elements to ter- minate its trip in a clump of trees in that community. Returning to Washington Mitchel ~ Field. Long, lsland, Capt. Charles B. Oldfield, in command of reserve air service officers at Musk- ogee, Okla., was caught in a severe sleet storm and mistaking the Popes Creek railroad for the Pennsylvania tracis flew off his course. The sleet and rain soon froze on the wings and oher parts of the p'ane, weighing him down to the point where he would have lost flying speed and would have come down involuntarily. With virtually ne visibility. Capt. Oldfield decided to land and the re- sult was he found himself on the ground without injury. Nothing about the plane but the 875-pound Liberty motor was intact. The munity, saeking valuable sou the “wash out,” outfitted themselves with everything but the motor, which was claimed by a contingent from Bolling Field in a motor truck after notification by ruu Oldfield. | from THREATENED PULP EMBARGO SCORED Publishers Tell Borah Cana- dian Move is Obvious Class Legislation. A brief has been filed with Chair- man Borah of the Senate foreign rela- tions committee by the National Pub- lishers’ Association protesting against what it claimed was a threatened em- bargo on pulpwood by Canadian paper manufacturers, and asking what is to be the reaction ‘against an embargo which is obviously class legislation.” “Such an embargo as that pro- posed by the Canadian mill owners,” the brief sald, “will have the effect not only of crippling the pulpwood industry in the United States, but| also of giving Canadian manufac- turers control of our paper market, | thereby Increasing the cost to every | user of the printed word in the| United States. Mask of Comservation. “Under the mask of forest conser- vation, Canadian manufacturers are | trying 'to force the Dominion govern- ment to stop the exportation of pulp- wood. * * * They are trying to force American operators to move their mills into Canada, where the wood would be transformed into pulp | for the paper mills here. That much accomplished, the next step would be to embargo pulp, thus forcing Americans to make their paper in the Dominion and under the domina- tion of the Canadian paper industry.” The brief declared the “continued propaganda put forth by the Canadian paper manufacturers, if carried to an extreme, will certainly result in seriously interrupting the friendly relations which have for so many {years existed between Canada and | the United States.’ = = Doheny in Mexico City. MEXICO CITY, February 2.—E. L. Doheny has arrived here. He says his trip is for the purpose of {nspe; ing the properties of his companies. ”% COMPARISON--- is the logical basis for judging the real worth of all things. If you contem- plate the purchase of a high-grade home, make a careful inspection of those offered for sale, then you will be in a better posi- tion to appreciate the real livable qualities, excep- tional finish and remark- able'value represented in— 2808 34th Place Massachusetts Avenue Heig}xts Entirely detached, of brick construction, pure colonial design; ten very large rooms, three beauti- fully appointed baths, dou- ble inclosed and heated sleeping porch, breakfast or sun porch, hardwood floors throughout, cedar closets and other features. Attractive lot; TWO-CAR BRICK GARAGE. OPEN DAILY 1 to 6 P.M. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Bye St. X.W. Franklin 9503 Add Thls to Foods l To fish and meats and to many vegetables, add a lemon garnish and you'll make them better foods. For garnished foods are more tempting, and tempting foods excite the appetite. That starts the digestive Jjuices flo Digestion is half done that has been accomplished. Foods properly digested yield all their nourishment, and nourishment is health. Then, t lemon ulcs acids whicl And_lemon juice, hon(h ‘slightly "lrld "' has an al reaction in the Blood o ofset. the sold reaction due o fish and mea xy Suic: Frean the year ‘round at ail stores. THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, SINCLAIR GOUNSEL HIT SENATE POWER Argue Before Justice Hoehl- ing on Right of Client to Refuse Answers. Congress would strongly oppose an attempt of President Coolidge to ex- ercise a power asserted by the Senate In its efforts to compel Harry F. clair, lessee of Teapot Dome. to I re his private business before a nate committee, .declared Martin W. Littleton of New York and George P. Hoover of Washington, counsel for Siyclair, in their argument today be- fofe the District Court of Appea's to A. Hoehling of the District Supreme Court reauiring Sinclair to answer 1ix of the ten counts of an indictment gharging him with contempt of the United States Sen Gounasl cot tandad that 10.C ongress | has the right in the performance of | slative functions to inquire into| the private business of citizens, a like power could be exercised by the Chief Executiye In determining | whether to veto a measure, and he could compel mambers of Congréss to appear before him and inquire into the motives underlying their votes on the proposed law. No such power has eversbeen asserted by any President, they sald. but if it were it would meet with ong opposition from Congress. | | Deny Senate's Right. The lawyers insisted the Senate had | no such right to probe the private| business of citizens and claimed that | even if such power should be con- ceded it could only be exercised in| furtherance of legislation and not in an endeavor to elicit information which might be used in litigation The proceedings in the committee meeting, counsel declared, made it plain that Mr. Sinclair was being in- terrogated regarding the leases of the naval petroleum reserves and the committee, or some members of it,| were seeking to elicit information which might aid the United States in prosecuting ,an equity suit for the cancellation”of the leases. The law- years averred that the claim of the! committee that it was looking for in- formation to assist it in the perform- ance of its legislative functions was not made in good faith Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Rob- erts, special counsel in the ol pros- ecutions, defended the ruling of | Justice Hoehling and asserted that| Congress had the right to ask thel| questions which Justice Hoehling | held to be germane to the inquiry | then being conducted by the Senate | committes. The power of Congress to compel answers to its ligitimate inquiries during legislative investi- gations was asserted by counsel for the Government. Even if there be no specific law granting this power, they asserted, it has been exercised by | | $7% Finest Location in Washington Edmonds Building 917 Fifteenth Street East Side McPherson Square Ten Storiex Two Elevators Bright Rooms Rich Woodwork Moderate Rentals WarpmMmAN 1430 K Street Main 3830 Co-Operative APARTMENTS Lesson 3 Q.—How does a CO- OPERATIVE APART- MENT HOME invest- ment compare as to safety with the average investment? A.—If the property is soundly financed and the income reasonably secured (as must be the case in a_CO-OPERA- TIVE OWNERSHIP PLAN that is properly worked out), it repre- sents one of the safest forms of investment known. Q.—What percentage of return should one re- ceive? —A well organized, 10% CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT HOME plan will average around 10% to 12% on the capi: tal invested by each § owner, depending on the character and location of the buildin SAMPLE APARTMENT rvl.mnn by W. B. Mose: Opr‘u Daily lnl\l B :30 PM Cleveland Park Apts. 3018-28 Porter St. N. The 4th Street Beyond Zoo on Conn. Ave. : “&RRB OWNERS AND BUILDERS 925 15th St. Main 9770 set aside the action of Justice Adolph| _ |power is conferred upon the Senate QUAKES SHAKE NORWAY, BUT FAIL TO REGISTER Some So Violent People Rush From Homes, But Seismographs Reveal No Traces. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. OSLO, February 2.—Norway hitherto has been free of sarthquakes, but during the past week repeated quakes have been felt in the central and eastern pert of the country, in the Numedal, Hallingdal and Valdres val- leys. Occasionally they were so0 violent that the people had to leave their homes. The seismograpfis have registered no earthquakes, to the bewilderment of geologists. With the exception of minor shocks, on the wast coast, Ynnhquakon have been so infrequent in Norway that there Is no record of such happenings either in the Sagas or in the writings of modern times There are no eruptive mountains in Norway (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Dafly News Co.) Congress for more than 135 years and by usage has ripened into power. Constitution Cited. Answering the argument of Gov- | ernment counsel, Sinclair's lawyers | urged that the Constitution of the United States is a law for the rulers| and people, equally in war and in| poace. and covers with the shield of | its protection all classes of men, at all tim, and under all efrcumstances, and th no doctrine invelving more | pernicious consequences was ever | invented by the wit of man than that | any of Its provisions can be suspended | during any of the great exigencies of | government. They denled that any | cuch power could ever originate in | usage, and that inasmuch as no such | by the Constitution, it did not exist They further pointed out that gress has never, by practice or tom. adopted the policy of coercion of citizens and search and seizure to aid it in its discharge of leglislative du- ties; that Congress by Its practice and custom in the making of laws over- whelmingly excludes the claim of a right to coerce citizens to testify and produce private books and papers in respect to legislatlve enactments from time to time intreduced in Con- Before you buy securities from any one be sure they are as good =s your dollars. Eyes Examined OPTOMETRIST 1809 I1th St. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 ' LEETH BROTHERS _Service Charge Never Over $1.00 Successful Demtistry” Dr. Vaughan 303 7th St. N.W.| Phone Main 1281 D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925. MEMORIAL SERVICES ARE HELD IN HOUSE Late Representatives Mudd of Maryland and Liitle of Kan- sas Are Eulogized. Memorial services were held in the House chamber yesterday for the late Representatives Mudd of Maryland and Little of Kansas. Eulogies were delivered by Repra- sentatives Zihlman, Hill, Linthicum and Tydings, Maryland, and Johnson, South Dakota, during the exercises for Mr. Mudd. With Representative Tincher, Kan- sas, presiding, Representatives Mad- den, Iilinois; Hoch, Strong. White, Ayres and Guyer, Kansas; Bulwinkle, North Carolina; Jost, Missouri; Ran- kin, Mississippi, and Fitzgerald, Ohio, paid tribute to the memory of Mr. Little. You Would Like BHURIEITH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. —not alone because the Homes are the BEST BUY in Washington, and PROVED SO BY SALES, BUT BECAUSE IT IS NEW AND CLEAN AND GROWING IN VALUE. FINE NEIGHBORS—THE BEST The Lowest Prices $8,500 X-ROOM HOMES EASY TERMS SHANNON: & LUCHY 713 and 715 14th St. N.W. Main 2345 SCHOOLS BIG | e o e [0 e Standards of Service 1igh school graduation or its equivalent is a pre-requisite for entrance to the day school. A written application for admission, giving satisfactory references, is required from all students. There is no advance payment of any kind, the first month being on trial The course of study lIs strictly limited to those subjects having a direct bearing on earning capacity, The placement service received 1.693 re- quests from employers and placed 994 people in positions during the calender year 1924. This school is owned and operated by more than 20 business men and educators of na- tional prominence, including members of the faculties of New York, Wisconsin and Yale Universities, For information call, write or phone Main 2480, private branch exchange connccting all departments. Washington School for Secretaries ‘Transportation Building 17th and H February 2 We Freezing usual price. ter. you unrest: marked at Our “Fashion suits are a Don’t shiver Have the new ones now at practically HALF the $40, | | | | 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS 8 AM. to 6 P.M. “Fashion Park” and “Stratford” Clothes told you so! weather! And plenty more of it to come. in that shabby old Suit and Overcoat. Remember, you’re saving just that HALF of what it will cost you to wait ’til next Win- And the clothes will be almost new then. - All $40, $50, $60 Overcoats $99.50 With the exception of “Knit-tex” coats we give ricted choice from all overcoats in our stock any price from $40 to $60. $50 Suits $ 2 5 $60 Suits $3 5 Choose any suit marked at the above prices except the evening clothes. You know so well the splendid values in our Park” and “Stratford” lines that it's a waste of words to tell what wonderful bargains these t the above prices. fi'ofov"'rnl MEAT IS CHEAP! (Prices Are for the Entire Week) BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK ..... ROUND STEAK ...... CHUCK ROAST....... LAMB LAMB BREAST . ..... LAMB SHOULDER .. SHOULDER CHOPS VEAL BREAST VEAL . .. SHOULDER VEAL RIB CHOPS . .. ... LOIN CHOPS . .... VEAL CUTLET ... PORK 1b. 1b. Ib. Ib. b. 8c 15¢ 29c 37c 45¢ PORK LOINS FRESH SHOULDERS FRESH HAMS . ..... SPARE RIBS .......... PORK PUDDING 1b. 22¢ 1b. 16¢ 1b. 24c i, 1B 1T .. Ib.12Y5c Fruits and Vegetables ORANGES, doz. . 12Y%¢ POTATOES,151bs. . . 27c cfee . e o SMOKED Hawms, LB. 20c SMOKED PICNICS, LB. 14¢C MILK, FRESH, QT. BREAD, LOAF PURE LARD, LB. 17¢c VEGETABLE ¥ 215. 29¢ Van Camp’s “Snowflake” CANNED VEGETABLES TOMATOES, No. 3 Can......2for TOMATOES, No. 2 Can..... 2for CORN—Maryland Pack ..... 2for PEAS—Kingfisher . ......... 2for Inderrieden MIXED VEGETABLES .... 2cans CANNED FRUITS SUNBEAM PEACHES ..... 3cans 50c SUNBEAM APRICOTS .... 3cans 49c OLD PACIFIC PEACHES..... can19c Large 2Y; Can, Very Fine Quality APPLE BUTTER ..........2cans 35c Large 2'; Can, Spiced to Perfection DRIED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LIMA BEANS ........;meeoem 21bs. 29c NAVY BEANS ....c.omueewme 31bs. 25¢ BLACK-EYED PEAS ........ 21lbs. 25¢ YELLOW SPLIT PEAS......, 21bs. 19c [] MISCELLANEOUS SALMON, large can. ... .. ... ..cuu.— 24c Chinook Steak Salmon MACKEREL -.............. 2for 19c Fat Norways—Weight About 1-l1b. Each VA. SWEET PANCAKE. ......Pkg. 9c VAN CAMP’'S MILK . . .......;ee. Tall 9c MAYONNAISE—AIl Brands ww... 23c GULDEN’S MUSTARD. ... .... Jar 10c Salad Dressing—Same Price COFFEE, 3 LBS., $1 Single Pound. .. ... A Wholesale Price to Acquaint You With a Blend That We Know You'll Agree Is the Best Yet. SUGAR,10LBS..61c Limit, 100 Lbs.