Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925, * 3 HOTEL RATE RAISE | [ womanc ron sy |OPEN §30,000 DRIVE BIG FEES ALLOWED (7. e g, | e e e *hilippines insurrection or ths TEST HEARING ENDS _ TOAID NEEDY HERE| gmoems L) g =R, The Government is making ef- at Tunnel Hill, Ga.; Col forts to save the Sam Browne belt| Burnside, retired, Counsel for Ralph McKee | ; Salvation Army Is Pledged L English Admits Beneficiary| ““inie i lormea tast nigh, Cresite E e i 0 : > = when it was revealed at the I Clure, uartermaste Holds Law Compelling Ap- | . By $16,000 at Outset—Calls j i HadiNot Practiced General- | pertment of Justics that arrenge; flulu, Hawail; . . . . ] . & possible, State constabularies, pa- (two citations); plication Unconstitutional. | - v _ : for Help Urgent. e ly as Lawyer. {rols”ana police from uaing e |Chariton, U Tatanis General Sargent said, already had the 43d 1 S. Volunteer 3 agreed to order elimination of the Judse Georss Wasillngton Engilar nas| thae oimiion L PHOEE D again before the congressional com- ences are understood to be pro- Hearing on the information filed W 3 N Salvation Army workers set out to- By the Associated Press. by the assistant corporation coun- o day to raise $350,000 before April 11 ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 1—F sel's office against Ralph McKee, with which to carry on the organiza- 4 manager and part owner of the Metro- | |} tion’s relief work during the coming politan Hotel, for refusing to comply \ year. The opening of the drive was | . mittee, charged with recommending as | ceeding between Army corps area o with an act of Congress passed M : given a great impetus with the an- ; to his fmpeachment, today: He spent| commanders sud oMeale of other 8'Day Tl’lp to 17, 1924, compelling hotel managers s : nouncement that the sixteeen mem- seven hours in the witness chalr yes-| States with a view to obtaining to file applications for increased S bers of the advisory board have terday, combating testimony that he| similar action was tyrannical and oppressive while Mr. Sargent warned that Federal on the bench, and responsible for t rates with the District Commission- X s pledged to raise $1,000 each, or a total ir-| statutes prohibit the wearing by a ers and not to change existent rates, : s of $16,000 toward the $50,600 goal approved, until 30 days afterward, Announcement of the advisory regular handling of bankruptey funds.| civilian of any piece of equipment He made some denials and sought to| or insignia prescribed for Federal By the Sea s held in Police Court yesterday i} board's action was made by Rudolph § Vefore Judge Gus A. Schuldt BRJGAD]EYL) Jose, chairman. It was greeted with : explain or justify many of the pieces| military forces, including National | $250 Arguments pro and con waged be- the following statement from Adjt % evidence the prosecut d pre-| Guard troops. tween J. J. McGar . assistant . H.DARRETT, Ernest R. Holz, director of the ca sentad akainst hie i six Gaver . RSl corporation counsel osecuting for palgn: “The announcement of the ad- = Examination by TEAenTAtiva T el R e o s ) Visory bourd Is mrent news for we. he | . Emination by Representative Ira| give of the states governed by the =7 laday, attorney for the Metropolitan | Ghairman Advisor board comprises business men who at €. “B. Thomas, ‘formerly Judge | - - 2 in India have granted womeh trip for Hotel, late into afternoon. Upon & 5 ¥ have devoted much time and effort English's referee in bankruptcy and a | Sicioas ng cho oo der the same con- completfon of the hearing Judge 4 kel to aiding the Salvation Army. That | N A NR friend of a quarter of a century, prac- | WtioNS a8 the men o $1 10 €chuldt took the matter under ad- > 3 their interest is such as to make them | ticed before the judge in a patent in- visement, and refrained from giving| i 3 willing to make this pledge is most OFwA H'N -I- N DEAD fringement sase denies =int o @ decision until a later date. when | 4 gratifying.” THomags ‘“.m‘ » - farer o » thorough study of the case N it i Bt could be made by him. % | One corps of army workers | - No General Practice. i | | | Bartholomew F. Smith Succumbs| “Had he ever haa any general prac l sked Hersey | | | i | in | terviewing the ritably inclined Including all Stopovers to ST. AUGUSTINE DAYTONA The case was a_test, voluntarily | started by MeKee, who respect- | 3 | business men of the city, while the tice prior to that f f in a letter to the Com- | jother is making a house-to-house Not that 1 know of,” answered ssioners, to”camply with the act| |canvass appealing for contrivutions | 0 Long Illness—Funeral | o Sy the ng it to be unconstitutiona | Twenty thousand letters also have : But 1 tas s @ a i ot a $10,000 fee tha i been mailed to friends of the army's | Here Friday. case, dldn't he?" said Mr. Herseye | Wwork. urging their support in the 1t’ pre | present movement | “Never in the history of the army Alms of Legislation. ding to Mr. McGharraghy. the was passed with the intention of iously was testified that rtholomew F. Smith, one of the omas obtained appointments from PALM BEACH ess: 1o . prevent hotels from outstanding persons in Washington |Judge English which netted him ap- aising their rates just prior to the has there been such a great need | \iaconic history a Civil War veteran, | Proximately $50,000 a year JAding of a lars v in the Lor xellef ‘work In AWasnington as| ya ror: many vears engaged in the | Judge English refused to admit that | EASTER SPECIAL TOUR . Puge > t . there is today,” sald Adj. Holz. “Ap- |1 ok s he would change hi § | B Sar e SDErad his tncresss | y peals for help are virtually double | dieq suddenty at Hampton Va, Mon: | future in summontng in Stae's attor | Saturday, April 11th Darticulat during the Shrine con- - those of the last two vears. Welgay night. The bo 111 be brought | neys and sheriffs for a lecture shoulc AN _EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY S En Hont e n Hin 0P Wanen he Hoits| \ A need a minimum of $50,000 to con-|io Washington tomorrow evening, | another crisis such as he thought ex TO SPEND A BEAUTIFUL SHORT was host to thousands from all over tinue our rellef and other work.” |and funeral services, with full mili- | isted during the railway shopmen's S ot e e <hie country FapERbOeR. d An outline of the work done in|tary and Masonic honors, will be con- | Ktrike in 1922 ariss, although vester- | SAVING sy et SeRnt TIOMAS P HICRMAN ADJT ERNESTRINOLZI T ||shemst 2s: coaveraione, Aithl nones | s o coiiop Exave 18 Arlineton Neg | Sy Rl tettinea) iy ine vaa loarned | { HYMAN y LE\:Y Mgr. itonsliandineing i pazt oritie bawe Wnctsurer DEREIOCalsececary: e e e e Roomz 209, 1311 G St. N.W. asure was nu void, and asked £ios of GLauE RS Siver el | Oftie. e 1843, and at the age of 14 ) e = Phone Franklin 863 . ] IS EXPECTED TODAY; > have involved more than $100,000.- | o ®ective Helpers Weedel, |, 00 1864, and was honorably m_«:‘;fi been ordered to this elte 1 Mr. McGarraghy deciared that 000, practically in cash. vo! drive for funds, | charged from the Army May 29, 1865, | in the office of the I oicdsniee e Representatives of the banking firm | ArmY would begin a = | for aisability receivea in the service was not a part the re but o et _ M | the " officers have received several b s separate legislation and should be BUYER IS NOT KNOWN | aectinea her o &M, oy "f“,‘]_‘“d hundred letters from former service| Mr. Smith came to Washington| 1dged upon its own merit. He read = gale. and Clarence Dillon declared | pon hrgiging the organization and |about 30 years ago and entered thej Fror. & ciab in Ohio whers aistimilar that, while final negotiations had not [ 208 X B8 R O TREE O en. | fireproof construction business with sase was heard in State versus Nor- s been completed, some announcement [, B2 K ECESC LT o O volun- | Which he was connected until about| val Hotel Co. 1921, when it was ative to the deal would be made ] ..’ (5 aid {n the drive, mccording | 3 Years ago, when he retired owing | brought out that the passing of a|transaction, or, if not, in what portion | With day or two. to Adjt. Holz. Those willing to help | to ill health. Suffering from similar law was to prevent undue|it will involve cash and bonds.” In flnancial circles here it was de-| o1 yrged to communicate with him | Detls, he went to California for r . clared that the sale consummated charges during the time of conver Bantita Mretiears Tove clared t th nsummated a b ora 00T B & ief and was advised to return East : iancial battle between Dillon, Read | ' feadauarters, S07 17 stveel. o | |04 go to Hampton, Va., for special 1 The history of the hotel case is| Brotherly love bullded a glgantic|& Co. and the house of J. P. Morgan | incion will respond generously to the | treatment ' R brief, although in some respects like [ Organization for John F. and Horace | & Co., representing the General Mo- g f2%, T FEORORE BCRCTONS ¥ 10 WI® | “\p "gmith held membership in Lal N the alley eviction case. Upon its pas- [ F: Dodge, founders of Dodge Broth- | tora Co., to gain control of the Dodge | yo " Uy "O22 (TPRIT, <80, ME) pavette Lodge, F. A. A. M.; Mount| sage in 1924, an injunction was asked | €rS, Inc. _ E Bros’ property. It was also believed | (11 known fn Washington. 1t will | Vernon Chapter R, A. M. Orie C in the District Supreme Court before| Both were born at Niles. Mich, |that the sale was preparatory to aly hope, be better known when this|Commandery, K. T.; Albert Pike Con- | Women's Fine Judge Hoehling \d refused on the|and from earliest boyhood these$500,000,000 merger of the Dodge | g it e - | sistory Scottish Rite, K. C. . H., and| e Hairy Stcive =T Srounds It was an equity matter over | brothers remained inseparable. From | property, the ackard Motor Co. and | aTia En I8 over. In asking the pub- | 8 o S mpie. Myaric: Shrine, il ot| R| Limir it 15 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. Which the court would not rule that day in Niles, when in their|the Hudson Motor Co. and the Briggs making a conservative request.” this city. Friends today recalled the! Live, pink, etc. A letter was then sent to the Com- | father’s ~machine shop they con-|Body Corporation. Confirmation for 5 | banquet given him June 14, 1907, in| missioners and in short time the case | Structed the first bicycle ever seen |this also was lacking. e | appreciation for the work he did in found its way into Police Court, in their home town, until the death| Sale of the Dodge Bros! Co. marks | Commissions Awarded | bromoting the Masonic fair of 1907,| | of both mne, in 1920, the brothers|an eventful step in the romantic his.| exerve | thrOUgh which was wlized th were the closest of chums and busi- | tory of the concern. which. bemun commisstons n the Officers’ Eesarve] ioney iused In! bullding the Masonls $10,000 VERDICT UPHELD Jitoacaasciates : under the guidance of John and Hor- {20 “Wwoi” Dapartment to Peter In| LCMPIe at Thirteenth sircet and Fashioned of highgrade silks, in an inexhaustible variety © They came to Detroit In the early {ace Dodge, who had been executives | Soiincon 1200 rims oteoe s Cter L1 » York avenue Bt cliven, il i, e e S At b mes 1 eighties and'struggled through vears | under Henry Ford in his Detroit fac. | fobinson. 1234 Th “‘{"”f'f’ e that time Mr. Smith was pre- et el TR U e or ant o e ek, e of poverty. First they worked in a | tory until they went into business for | cou, 4 (& captain of Infantrr; 1o |senced with a silver punch bowl, and : 1 s wear or s P CHMOND, Va, April 1—The Su-|boller factory, then they entered the | themselves. The present firm was | beroy, ) MeCarty, 610 F gtreet, 85 4| laudatory addresses were made by L preme Court has wpheld the decision| EMPIOY of the Canadian Typograph e 0000 00) S e AIITRMSRHAR 6 crvsinsiranhAm, 16t ScRth Hoyal | 1o SLLdn Hencs Small, Je; AcHie of the Law and Bquity Court 1n thelthis connection was born Dodge | $50,000,000 tn 1925 Lase yene can oo | Street, Alexandria,’ Va., as a Arst| &' Noyves, Thomas P. Morgan. Frank sult of Bertha D. Yowell agains Brothers, Inc. For two vears they |cern did a gross business of $191,000,. | '¢Ut€nant In the Field Artillery. |4’ Sebring and Creed M. Fulton. M. | Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-| n,nypactured the Evans and Dodg _—— S E f| a nd Po-( 0 2 = % Dadgelons i b o o o Yo, - . s president of the board of torinc IRAlRA, | ) Aprth, A9 MR Bioyels. In 10015 hsy; opensd s [ ilivg s abose SH0D 800 UD b £ Shoals Guard Increased. | L of the Masonic fair, accom- | D mhila At his duties in the | Chine shop, employving 12 hands, in|Assets on the 1 lable date plished more than a money success,| A Detroit. At the time of their deaths, | Jun, 5% swere Ap=s: For the better protection e speakers said, because he devel- yards here. She brought suit to Te-| 15 vears jater more than 15,000 men | ibre o s oved o YanobT.333 a totall 1y rge mass of valuable mach ‘.,’;md e e peidone ¥ co¥er, jallsging tnat thatottsr o | wers! employed itiers. well ;wr $100,000,000. 5% 1 and other Federal equipment at rviving Mr. Smith are his widow, | A D I e e Erixires Ik Sloyes were negligent, and tha thel "The first Dodge factory was built big power plant at Muscle ances J. Smith; two sons, aplendid: collactin OF Al a0l TANLLE ett an road was responsible for his death.|;; 1919 anq became the nucleus of T Ala, Company A, 24th United a of Chicago and George G fauitiessly. Your choice of sizes for womnen or misses The jury gave her $10,000, and this|¢he mammoth automobile plant in- Infantry, at Fort Benning. S £ this city, and a dau r. : 8 ) )l Y, o n : B of s city, a daughter, will stand. the Suprems Court refus- | vorveq in tn sos omoriie plant in-| BUS PLANS ANNOUNCED. sent there to assist s. John J. Boobar, also of Wash- ing to grant an appeal. 1 The court will adjourn this after- Worked With Ford. et s $ moon for the term, the next term O] mye first contract of Dodge Brothers| Further detalls of the new sched o resses be in Wytheville in June in the automobile world came in 1902 |of the Burleith bus line which in- 5 . pe ST and there followed years in which augurates a night ! Fine Quality Silks, in 18 different styles, comprising an assort the Dodges manufactured many of i service tonight ment that would take a page of reading matter to descrive. A sale ARMS PARLEY CALL thep arts for the Ford Motor Co.,|Dave been made public by the Wash- like this should have big screaming headlines, because the valuss are 2 and the brothers came into posses- |ington Railway and Electrie Co. 50 extraordinary that you will want several of them on sight. Sizes ILL-TIMED, FRENCH |[sion of a larke block of Ford Motor| Tne senedule durine e ars has 16 to 0 Co. stock. In the Summer of 1919 John and Horace Dodge. sold. their |Doen altered somewhat. Leaving H A HEAES AR 25U | Eoeeireannd e RUE T e i iiees Tl ) Ford for nearly $25,000,000. days for Tenth and E streets the LA AL LA i, $3 Girls’ 7 to 14 Year (Continued from First Page.). During the interim the stock had [schedule is 7 am. 7:20, 7:40, 7:32, e ! s el B e English Broadcloth Britain and made the coming of the| Until the last, Horace was the |and at intervals of 12 minutes there- > ¥ g Poincare occupation of the Ruhr in-|Plant superintendent and manufac- |after to 4 p.m.; 10-minute headway . turer and John the business htad. |thereafter wuntil 6:20, 6:40, 7, and { ( yri 25, Horace ])otl:(-x estate was ap- | every half hour until 10:30. l A s oal Sal A Copyright, 1825.) aised at $37,186,588 and that of| Leaving Tenth and E streets week n peci e At resse BORAH PUSHES PARLEY. .vn)m Dodge at $36,94 days, the schedule is 7T am., 7:45, o it This “share and share alike" policy | 8:05. 8:17, 8:27, §:37, 8:47, 8:55, 9:10, X o that motivated the Dodge brothers |and thereafter on 12-minute headway The move for & new arms confer-| throughout their lives was exemp! until 4:12, 4:25, 4 10-minute head- ence should go forward, mnotwith-|fied in the control of Dodge Brothers, | Way thereafter until 6:45, 7:05. 7:30, 4 u standing discouraging press reports|Inc. Each brother held 30 per vent |and every 30 minutes thereafter until | $romi licance ator Borah of 1daho, | of the stock 11 o'clock. The busses leaving Tenth S ° JOUTUB airy georgettes, for parties, dances and evening wear: tailored styles for street. work or utility wear, and semi-dress frocks, beaded. Al sizes for miss or woman 18 to 44 TN G BUEBUTU chairman of the Senate foreign re No stock of Dodge Brothers ever [and E streets at 10:30 and 11 will lations committee, declared in has passed from the Dodge families, jcarry passengers on return from statement issued last night. according to attorneys connected |Thirty-seventh and T to Dupont Senator Borah sev al confer-| with the estate Circle, from which the busses will ences recently w ‘J"{"‘“”‘.’ ""10" Tn the settlement effected with |8© to the barn : S &0 Charming indeed are these hats. Pv” Kellogg, has dis-{ John Duval Dodge, son of John F. Paris inspired, one notes at once in the A AT e e his support to the undertaking. willy with $150 a month, Dodge : : T aper in_so Jarge an astoriment, that tiss of wash fast, and in There are two outstanding indis-{ Brothers, Inc., stock wWas not. af. 3 ‘ Mation can readily choose. to 14 years. putable facts in connection with thej fected, attorne e disarmament moyement, the T-na— settiement for $1.500,000 was made B % ¢ id. “First, that the people in| ywith youn, Dodge. 5 y o VOV i) 4 it SehRcainelpsonle R . - o | Imported Jap %y 59 Woven Stripe o§ $1 True Shape, heavily taxed than at any time $100,000,000 IS PRICE. | SUITING, 39¢ : . L Ietony. Niter whsiiriece mich| o Silk & Rayon Twisted nhuman burden borne L the | = = Breakfast — Luncheon — Dinner x 2 Pin stripes. in all the people of the world. Tt is causing! NEW YORK, April 1.—News that| 810A.M 113 5:30-8 new : Spring :mg::, yard more misery and more demoraliza-|the Dodge Bros’ Automobile Co. of | Delicious Food : t tion than we are willing to a Detroit has been acquired by a syndi- §o S . Second, nothwithstanding this cate headed by the banking firm of Good Service w : . 39c Marquisette ot i Tne ilhars erladlial | Dl Bieda £ o of NOUTYOrE o P @ Satisfied Customers | Keufman—has . world:beating ides. CRETONNE, 18c 59 ‘ C special purchase woven, high luster o nm\‘:::\.:fm m:‘\)(l (“.\':\r:!):‘l‘\!‘m"‘:‘l’:z"()m» of the most important financial Two-pants suits are to smgle pants suits 27x54 ) 1 A s C Fine for Spring and Sum a war. The already c sh- x 5 e e The Largest—Most Economical and Most Reliable Tailoring Shop rate unparalleled except in time of - All the new Spring shades. 24-inch il Al MG GoHMMLch CeanGT] AR feae s Open Until 6 P.)M.; Saturday, S P.M. go twice as far—and baby what a satls A quality that is far superior to the $§1 Silk Peasant silk boot, mercerized top, double soles .‘ sontinue indefinitely ! ordinary rag rug usually sold at a AT0L facal BInh aoioon hesr Taas faction! e o PRINTSEIO: . [in U bl et ke e Would Relleve Tax Payer. . . L S S st s n J—S B H rr 4| hit and miss patterns, and each rug Yard wide, in hang- | Scarcely ected zes Fuhie ablent \exparts eniiie WICAL oo tanley B. Harris, finished with a 3-inch fringe. Buy | somely colored and styiea .noted students of this subject of dis- Mertz Mgr. Wash. Baseball Club your season’s supply at this low figure. | Britias: for Llouses and $3 Rayon Trico ! $1 98 mer draperies: yard wide: what a 'tWo-bagger' is to a 'singlc.' They 36x72In. ... .31.94 beautiful colors and pat- terns. armament claim that we could re- duce the military establishments to n marked degree and secure great el Tots’ 595 Onyx Pointex COSTUME SLIP; = he way of decreased taxes g $ o Women's Fiber Silk, Rayon. Princess Bl tiror o ive e Easter S ecial 5 SILK COATS SILK HOSE, $1.59 || sips i cut. "sra s selcciion of coions o by it g e —of fine allsilk crepe de «chine, pink or 1 l;ur@ silk, pxrlml, full aTg now Inother ronda e et L -7~ blt; Interlined. shirred or smocked: Nizes [ [ fashioned, in 2 ot the - fommen ciaim that & yast bortion of| meialished 18 . ol . “ 1100 Bovs -WOOl oo g e o gl AII edness is sheer waste and would ot 59c Chiffon e s E Womien’s Easter . W v i i SILK.39c | 2-Pants Vest Suits % climinated, would o vastly wortk e f f ; I oF ninge and tohmantions; w A r, theref -der o - e 3 for linings an ndations: hile. A%)a mero matter, ¢ fostor o": order fOI men jg’A Lastej wear, and ow oes in & wide color range call ‘busines: S dness,’ a = G 4 miERE eaIbURlIeas Prepa R they are the classiest suits that have $5 Butterfly Stmatent ol cver been tailored by Merts. Snappy Spring Models | prncpREAD, $3.95 “There i3 much being sald these days about security. I venturs the y 1 gren Jacquara sriper, opinion that if real security Is to : in blue.’ rose or gold: cu be enjoved, it will be necessary to & 95 comers. Size 81x90 inches. .\2 groml :4:\<nrl. find relief from the tax burden and Sl /IIS OR 1 OPCOA'IS = ment of new Spring the constantly increasing militar. $2 English Sateen ‘ patterns, made up eatablishments. A due Tespect for | \ SLIPS, $1.69 g T TEneuen the feelings of those who have to . . h i )H.Odt‘l coats and carry the load has already become an We are offering a choice ] qanato iripes. Uth ity with the popular important element in the matter of $ = o Choice of 20 new styles in | colors and sizes. vest. Choose from security. lot of fabrics in this Werests $4100 and $5.00 Eastes grays, tans, pow- this so keenly. Her taxes are the special that are ordi- / W : ati $2 Fine Gingham der blues, ete. In Novelty Pumps. Patents, satins, =hatis € 0 16, lightest of any of the great mations C;/l@ém%l/r-fiou%dcflle‘ eanr ovelty B DRESSES, sl 49 izes 6 to or e i e ‘ v pri 5 . velvets, tan and combination pat- - e e T s et A 8 sl e o | mar s | Boys’ 79 and $1.00 s 3 ¢ 4 - 3 “ i least troublesome. But she never- —made as you want them Money’s Worth or Money Back 115| bows, instep ties and ribbon ef- | {3 tome. pgreh, apd morn- Bell” Blouses theless must be deeply concerned in “Of course, France may not feel 79¢ and $1 Waist and Percale the relief of Europe generally. And fects, cut-outs, etc. Low, mili- Fine Madras 1 feel sure she would take »2n in- . ’ tary, Cuban and Spanish heels. UNION SUITS, 49¢ | Blouses, standard - B e oI Royal Blue Serge Suits Made for You, $25 INC, Allisizesd to .o, Yox ere uid Gifn, 4 | “Bel - mpke; c sounder_economic condition of af- . . L) ; Buy now and save a dollar or j SRel ermests ,.'Z'I,L"f"o slightly imper- fairs. This is leaving out some of he more important factors of what ®@¥%izes 3 to 14 years. o fect ; sizes 5 to 16. Lmeua tiee to 2o ot we-| MERTZ & MERTZ CO., Inc., 906 F Street | 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave.