Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1925, Page 40

40 DECLARES ‘FRAZIER RECANTED IDENTITY Army Officer Tells of Admis- | | sion at Heairing—Doubts Raised Here. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 3 United § 5 id the story Court yesterday of his in- vestigation to determine the identity razier, who seeks s _identity as Arthur South Dakota World War When the Veterans' Bureau office of this district took over the of Ar- thur Lopez-Frazier in January, 1924, its personnel took it for granted that he was Arthur Frazier, Dr. Burns de- clared. Began to Doubt. 1t was only when he became con- nced that friends of Arthur Frazier 3 without realizing it, giving Frazier information that would him to establish his identity as r that Dr. Burns began to have doubts, he said. Believing the man to Arthur Frazier, Dr. Burns under- ok the job of getting proof. When ould not get what he considered aid, doubt arose in said he wa he i hv‘ | : “We just took granted that was. “But our col bureau in Wy pondence from the | m and from the War Department indicated that in Washington they took the opposite view. They took it fo he was not Arthur never believed that he w Tells of Admission. A dramatic end of Wednesday's proceedings came when Col. William T. Mollison, bureau official and former commander of the 135th Infantry at Camp Cody, told the jury that Arthur Lopez-Frazier, before making the con- fession in Michael Johannes’ office ad- niitted to him that he was not Arthur Frazier. Th was the fi ®0 far that Lop made a that of pudiated ‘The earlier one, Col. Mollison said, was made in his office at the Veterans' Bureau a few days before the incident in Mr. Johannes’ office. It was made in his presence and in the presence of Daniel Van Goodman, North Dakota Indian, who was a schoolmate and Army comrade of Arthur Frazier, Col Mollison xaid. Randolph-Macon Class Record. Bpacial Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, V May 28.—The largest class ever uated at Ran- dolph-Macon Wom s College will hegin commencement exercises Satur- y. One hundred and ns women ‘hP A. hint in the trial r might have sion besides | ¥ 21, which he has re- from B. d As EBONITE “smngs"m a Stil SeltWinds/Z Ammdmin; MR. MOTORIST ‘What are you buying! Price ts low price, we ing of prosent. But if your idea is to pro- long the lfe of your Motor or Truck, ith less re- Patx “hiils, aad secwee Sor yourself lasting gear lubri- cation satisfaction. we ad- vise the use of EBONITE. Automotive Engineers everywhere indorse it. Buy with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE. Take no substitute. At dealers in five-pound cans, and at service stations from hy NITE checker-board EBONlTE (IT's SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR.AXLES BAYERSON DIL WORKS - COLUMEIA 5228 The BEST and CHEAPEST insurance on earth DAVIS URE AINT RODUCTS FORINSIDE AND OUTSIDE RK USE MORE PAINT' PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY YOUR PROPERTY Distributors RUDOLPH & WEST CO. ! 1332 N. Y. Ave. Main 4870 | ‘have noth- special interest to r Half Gallon Best Mouth Wash — 60 Cents| Make It Yourself—As An| Antiseptic, Much More| Powerful Than the Wealk, | Flavored and Foaming Kind. heard of Kojene. the | on-poisonous, non-alco- known'? | Have vou most power holic antise For killi disease germs it is than seventy-five tmea as powerful as | (b ordinary motith Washes for which you | have long been paying high prices. | A six ounce bottle of Kojene, which is| ~0id for 60 cents at Peoples Drug Sto and other prozressive - druggists. Diake balf a gallon of a fine tasting. linfiavored mouth wash—it Jeaves no arti- icial, nasty aftertaste—just a feeling of | absolute cleanliness. You don't need to make it all at one | time—a half teaspoonful of Kojene idded to water will make a hall tum- blerful. It you try it once you'll eave a lot of | money. Smiokers use it before retiring | Il Awake in the morning with {i2htful sense of mouth cleanliness. —if you don't say v more | Money ba Kojene 1= 1 the world EARL FRENCH HONORED. Great Throng Follows Casket. Buried at Birthplace. LONDON, May 28 (#).—Great paid a final tribute to the Earl ‘pres, whose ashes rested in state at Westminster Abbey, and then were carried to Victoria Station, where the casket was transferred to the train for Ripple Vale, Kent, his birthplace, for interment. The Earl of Ypres, as Field Marshal French, was the first supreme com- mander of the British forces in France in the early period of the World War. He died at his home at Deal last week. sl FEAR FELT FOR SAFETY | OF BRITISH SCHOONER Marie J. Thompson 22 Days Over- | ' due at Tampa With Asphalt Cargo From Trinidad. By the Associated Press Fla., May rie J. Thompson, 42 out from Trinidad, British West dies, with a cargo of ecrude asphalt for Tampa, is now -classed N days In-| | 1 since | sailin, The which sai after the Thompson last Saturday, narily made day E asphalt is not considered favorite cargo and the Thompson was not in first-class condition, it is said. coner Willium J. Burnham, two weeks here is ordi sailing vess in 20 28.—The British | THE EVENING 17 STREETS ORDERED | MARK TWAIN REMINDER. , RESURFACED AT ONCE | ™ Commissioners Authorize Repairs to Cost $167,600 Out of Lump- Sum Appropriation. Resurfacing of 17 streets in various parts of the city at a total eost of $167,600 was ordered by the District Commissioners yesterday afternoon, to be paid for out of the lump-sum ap- | by the propriation for repairs to streets. The | list follow Northwest—Belmont street, from the end of granite block pavement to Fifteenth street; Calvert street, Wood- ley place to Connecticit avenue; street to Vermont Nineteenth to York avenue, ighteenth: Rhode . S to Seventl Twelfth to Thirteenth from M to O stre th street, from P to Q: Seventeenth street, from New York avenue to Pennsylvania avenue; Thirty-fifth street, R street to Wisconsin avenue; Thirty-fifth street, from O to P streets. (Randolph place, Second ;S Mstreet, from Second to ond street, from R to T. Southeast—D street, from Third to Sixth. Twenty-six hundred women are practicing law in the United States. STAR, WASHINGTON Monument to Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn Proposed. HANNIBAL, Mo., May 28 (#).— A monument to Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twaln's famous literary characters, will be erected on Cardiff Hill, standing at the head of one of Hannibal's promi- nent business streets. Cardiff, Hill was mentioned repeatedly in the humorist’s books. ¥. C. Hibbard, a native Miesourian, who designed the Mark Twain monu- State, will be the creator of the new figure, said to be the first monument to literature characters. CONCESSION TO STRIKERS. Howard University Students Not Charged With Absences. Atter a week's deliberation the How- rd University faculty has decided not o charge students who joined the | recent strike with absences. The | fuculty also agreed not to pe > the | strikers or enforce the “20.cut rule” {until it has been modificd and the method of certifying records for ab sence: Disposition of sev * proposi tions submitted to the faculty by the students has been held in abeyance. The students, however, are satisfied with the three de: nounced, it was said, and feel dent that the other maters will be handled in ‘a spirit of fairness and Dliberality. ment erected here several years ago | | | at Minneapolis, St. D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1923. JARDINE AND AIDE BEGIN LONG- TOUR Will Deliver Several Speeches ‘While in West; Will Be Gone Seven Weeks. By the Assoclated Press. Secretary Jardine left yesterday for a seven-week tour of inspection of the department’s work in the West. He was accompanied by ¥. M. Russell, assistant to the Secretary. . Jardine will deliver an address: in Chicago tomorrow before the Mid- west Transportation Conference, on June 6 at commencement of the Agri- cultural College of Utah at Logan, on June 13 at the opening of the Wendover road. a cut-off link in_ the transcontinental route from the East Francisco; on June 18 to the ic Light Association at d July 3 or 4 to it Mandam, N. Dak. On the return trip he will make short stops Paul and Omaha¢ at the ., Towa, While in the West he will deliver T several speeches in Washington and Oregon and will make several ‘stops in Idaho and Montana, including Miles City, Mont. In the United States there are five cities having hospitals with staffs en- tirely of Women. ing to Henry Lansburgh, head of lo- whole wheat ‘Most food for least money Triscuit The Shredded Wheat Cracker is in Town! Ask your Grocer about it JOHN T. SIMONDS EXPIRES For 19 Years a Trusted Employe ~at Washington Store. John T. Simonds, 66 years old, for 19 years a floor manager for Wood- ward & Lothrop here, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Holmes Levi, at Martinsburg, W. Va., Tuesday. Death was due to paralysis. Mr. Si- monds had gone to Martinsburg on a visit. The body arrived in this city last night. Funeral services will be held at his home, 3225 Thirteenth street, this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Gove John: son will officiate. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Simonds was a native of Vir- ginia. He is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Levi of Martinsburg, Mrs. D. J. Sims of Auburn, N. Y., and Miss Jesse Simonds of this cit. Caravan Club Luncheon The luncheon of the Caravan Club of Almas Temple tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock at the City Club will be designated as “ladies’ day,” accord- 100 per cent nedom. Guests of honor and 1 speakers will be Col. John ¥ Maj. Robert P. Harbold and Charles 1. Patterson of Wash- reserve headquarters. The musical program will be given by Mary McFarland Gessner and Flora Dell’ Staples. John J. P. Mullane, president of the club, will preside. Mrs. Nellie Ross, the Governor of ‘Wyoming, has become a member of the Business and Professional Wom- s of Cheyenne. AN > -“IF YOU SEE IT IN THE LIBERAL’S ADVERTISEMENT IT’S SO”--- | WITHOUT CASH YOU CAN DRESS-UP THE WHOLE FAMILY == DECORATION DAY Every Man and Woman in Washington can be well dressed for Decoration Day. As a spe- cial inducement to buy now, we are offering the easiest credit terms since we have been in business. You are welcome to select a complete new outfit of Stylish Clothes and start your first payment in June. Come in today No red tape, no delays. Your promise to pay A Pair of Gray FLANNEL TROUSERS Given Free With Every Man’s Blue Suit Sold Before Decoration Day Men’s Straw Hats, Silk Shirt, Stylish Oxfords, is all we ask. - EVERYBODY! Dress-Up for the Holidays The Liberal Store agein shows the way. We don’t want our customer’s cash. Save your extra dollars for a little two-day recreation. USE YOUR We'll gladly wait for our money. CREDIT GREA;IF' SALE BOYS’ SUITS Mothers clothing well always look new. start like Prices PAY like our boys’ because they wear $9.95 $1 A WEEK Menr’s and Young Men’s ENGLISH SUITS In All the New Shades— Spring and Summer Weights Smart single and double breasters, de- signed at Fifth Avenue, New York, fashion headquarters. *25 $3.50 $5.95 $6.50 All on easy terms. up to $45 New Jacquard Sweaters, $6.95 Open Friday Eve. Till 9:30 P. M. \ apga, A T f ALL PRICES SLASHED! Buy Your Complete Outfit at a Big Saving \) N il N a \\\\\‘“ ST. We're out for a record wind-up of the most successful May month we have ever enjoyed. We have cut prices right and left, offering savings of 25% to 50%. PAY BY THE WEEK REPEATING OUR GREAT SALE of Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES Made of cantons, blazer ed crepe de PAY $1 A WEEK OUT-OF-THE- ORDINARY VALUES IN Women’'s and Misses’ ENSEMBLE SUITS These suits are made of rich Poiret Twill, Flannels, etc. Tastily trimmed. $24.75 ON EASY TERMS chine, etc. Values ex- traordinary. Holiday Sale of Women’s and Misses’ SILK: CLOTH COATS Wonderful coats, silk lined, fur. borders. All new high shades; also popular black silk. On extra easy credit terms. $2 4.75 New Millinery, $4.98 Smart Blouses Wash Dresses Skirts Sweaters OVER KRESGE’S 5 & 10c STORE Open Friday Eve. Till 9:30 P. M.