Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1925, Page 3

FENNING TO GREET MACCABEE CROWDS Convention, Opening Tuesday. The amilies here for t tion of the rnal cially welcomed Frederick A the Distri : night at tormal convention. Monday's progra 1 bf degrees at torium Sincere eptior 10,000 Maccabees and their national conven rder will be offi Commissioner on behalf of next Tuesday { opening the | preliminary | reat_automo 000 Audi parade and initiat the on ppreciat the cordial re Iready acec Will Welcome 10,000 Here for| into | of Mac of Washir t supervls| charge M Wwas voice g deputy f the pre by S from « liminary woi ‘We West Western h found in W diality, friendliness of the finest Kkin ecame here compa found a city of celve us and tes: of our have of cor spitality hingt proud but we a_spirit nd 1" he said Ative strang friends glad ord us every We s, but to re cour- Financing Is Unusual gs of this ch but particu which it was not intend to tion to the con idual, busi > organization. It is re paying all “All we ask of the people of W ington is the iendsr the ci ington to be glad and hope we | ke as much s the visitin, convention ion‘in our visit ccabees will, bound to be a success. COLORADO KLAN REVOLT IS REPORTED DECLARED the is | Denver and 12 Other Local Bodies Said to Have Joined Dragon Now Under Fire. Associated Pre News says the Den dozen other 1o voted to with ed by | m an > be headed dragon of unanimously last night draw from the organization hea Hiram Wesley Evans and to fc independent organization by Dr. John Galen Locke the Colorado Klan The vote to break f Ne i n the mother after a in which Dr property exc ! headqua n is said to be the | zation the ide of Ge: FINGER FOUND IN MAIL. Addressor and Addressee Missing. Post Office Gets Letter. A human finger, pronounced by ph sicians to be that of a female, is in | the dead letter office of the Post Office Department here, having failed of de ivery ei addresso neither ecould found after the gruesome object had been dropped in the ma he finger far as posta know, was mailed in Jackson to a man I n a rural route out of Appling and evidently was in tended as an April fool joke. The per. whom it 1s intended could | and there was no re. 1 the package. icians examined the object to- »d it to be a woman's | had been preserved in g time. Tt will be add- 0 of the dead letter of- could not be learned if it advertised along with other | articles at the next dead letter order from n: The ( strongest “Invisible ause sice, but i would be ost SPECTAL NOTICES. WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNT. ot G R O T T TRANSFER AND STOR- ISTRICT COURT OF APFFALS R E FOR ANY ted by myself Kth st. n.w. 199 ONTRACTOR. Snw’ Poto! FOR 1 WILL Aebts other tha W. SCRIVE HARLES A MAID ainter. paperhangi NOT BE fiac 40. WILL _NOT B RESPONSTALE sntracted by others th hten the Cc You Are JOINT Live L eague at L. buttons GEN R 4 MACH work. Gear cutting, shafting cold rolled steel, bronze bus Mig. Co. GIVE A THOUGHT to cal ROOFING—By Koons Slag, Roofing, Tinnine. Repaire and ai Roof Painting. Solid, durable work Dractical Toofers. Call us upi by, KOONS Coiyay. _Phone. Main 035 Consult Us —about the planning and execution of Four Drinting needs HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINIER, GET OUR ESTIMATES! THE MILLION-DOLLAR PRINTING PLANT. The National : 1210-1212 N and cast phospher H. C. Cragg 8K s.w i )\ > 1t it needs repairing, us © Expert roofers The busy man or_woman » Requires Pep. rgy is replaced by rest—slesp. You a1 w3 'R Tiblens tho “bed feels rigBt? O renovation service might make you a {4 more.com fortable. Phone Main 3631, Bedell's Factory, co-operation | | ciples | haa | disci | now saying that the mili to the addressee or the | be | | shores. i 610 E SLN.W, S THE EVEN U. S. Army and Its Work V—~Citizens’ Training Camps Are Providing Youth Of Country With Desper: (Editor's note—The following is the fifth of a series of sir articles i ten for the Associated Press, describ ing activitics of the Army of th United States during the Swmmer months of 1925.) We are fortunate atural resours inizations, and financial e priceless As a Nation abundant to na tional defense asse! i'ut our greate waterial resour asset is not our It is the Ameri himself. Our xreatest potential not to be found undex the ground nor in inventlons. It the youth of our country. th day, wt 1 be of tomo For years we have partment of Commerce successfully fostered the foreizn and domes of th ation We have had Department of Agriculture, which has assisted the farmer in making his flelds more pro. ductive and his cattle of better stock As a result of these and other de partments, great strides have been made in our material resources. n men had our De commerc People’s Strength Declining. But World clir youn: down what of our people? The War revealed a startling de n their physical sirength. One man in four had to be turned for a physical disability of kind. Iivery other man was for battle service. One in four not read or write. Few knew about American ideals or prin We had been assuming that our people were healthy, and they were American. Nut until national defense act of 1920 has our National Government had a depart- ment devoting its attention to the de- velopment of our youth for generations, the Army and been training men who enlisted in these branches of national defense. but these have alwavs been sma numbers, totalling in size t medium sized Amerfcan city rtment is better qualified for this than the War Department, for trictly non-partisan and purely can in character Our Summer camps are great chools in citizenship, where courses instruction are given on the eaning of Liberty,” “Constitu Government,” the “Duties of enship” and A n History." to my mind, however, are not reaching as the practical les that are taught by the expe s gained in actual camp life u could much Jess Ame Camps Bring Education. these camps the learns by actual practice ning of service to countr: ine. co-operation, respect the ights of othe the impor of law and order, the value of leader- ship and teamwork and what structive as opposed to negative citi- hip. They feel the thrill of being ican and understand the that have been made and by others that they ans. They realize how are to be Americans and the duties they owe for the rights theirs. The Regular. juardsman, Reservists, as well of the R. O. T. C. and are taught and inspired and surroundings ven at our Summer camps in hygiene, the prevention of ses and physical health. But to my mind, are not as impor tant as the practical lesson that is learned from actually living clean, or- . active lives and eating proper The remembrance of that will stay with him. Great physicians are ¥ training given during the World War has ac tually saved many more American lives than were lost upon the battle field. This is undoubtedly true. There are no battle deaths at a Summer Ameri the your Courses | camp, but, on the contrary, vigor is | given to life All Classes Put Together. There is no better illustration of the citizenship and health-producing benefits of our military training sys m than the training amps. Thirty-five thousand young men will be gathered together this Summer from every State in the Union. There will be young men from the slums of the large cities; there will be young men from the homes of our most wealthy and most prominent citi- zens. The son of the President of the United States will be on the same plane, at this coming Summer's camp, as the son of a recent emigrant to our Young men from farms will mingle with young men from the in- dustrial centers. These camps have a great leveling influence and give the voung men attending. a splendid op portunity to understand the viewpoint of others who have entirely different 7 which has so | that | the | Of course, | Navy | is con- | Na- | ately Neéded Instruction. HING. | outlooks in life. That is Americanism in practice. The improved attitude and the im- | proved physical condition of the young | men attending these camps hetter citizens and prepare a re | of voung men far more competent for | cali or selection in case of emergency The health statistics that ven out by the officers in cha milit aining camps most_remarkable. In rps 38 students ates of California, Wash gon, ldaho, Montana, Ne h and Wyoming were gath five different camps. The men were given a amination when their ining started and when it hed was found that these voung men gained over three in weight, or to be e t 2% wds each ne of the boys gained this short month 18 pounds the citizen last Fall |the 9th ( | from the & ingzton, « vada, U ered voung l in_wel The rrage gain in chest expan sion of all these young men attend ing camp in the 9th Corps Area was 44 inches he average gain in height was inches. Camps Are Growing. most natural that the purents young men who have been | to stic i obtained It host natural there should be more applications to attend the military _training camps. \ i distant when, | trai 35,000 young men, 100,000 each year records of the World War showed that the health of the young |men of our Nation was not as good as we expected. Out of every four | young men drafted one had to be turned down for disabjlity of some kind. This serious situation must be corrected. The most practical way of accomplishing this is through the ex- tension of the citizens’ military train ing camp idea. At the present time many of the young men who apply are unable to |@ualify physically. In these cases, | tactful letters are written by the offi- cers in charge to the parents of the young men, stating the cause for their Son's rejection and suggesting that the family physictan be consulted so that the defects may be corrected, and | so that the young man might be physically improved to such an ex tent that he could attend the camp | next r The officers and enlisted men of the | Regular Army, Natlonal Guard whe conduct these are performing a great national service. They hav come skilled and proficlent ins tors in this far-reaching task. There is no governmental service so impor- tant and lasting as the mental, mo nd phbysical welfare of our -itizens attend about at enough enthusi imate camp the the t each and more citizens’ The time instead of we will splendid véar It is too early to measure the bene- | Lac to our country of the Summer |31} fits camps value mated. It is can ever doubtful if their be adequately But we do know that as a | result of them Americans are going [to be better citizens, and that the | America of the next generation is go- ing to be a better country than the America of our generation full GRAIN CO. SUSPENDS. | Former Big Export House Is | Forced to Close. | DULUTH, Minn., July 18 (& |assignment 'in favor of its creditors | was made today by the W Moore {Grain Co. of Duluth, New Yor | Chicago, Watson S. Moore, president lof the company, announced here yes terday. The W. S | memberships on Chicago, Moore Grain Co. had the Duluth, Minne- Winnipeg and New exchanges, and formerly did & | big export grain business. Of recent | vears. however, its business has been more in the domestic markets. Short- |age of ready money will be given by Mr. Moore as the reason for suspen | sion Protest Dazzling Auto Lights. | Attention of members of the police | force has been called to the prevalent nd persistent violations of the regu ation prohibiting the use of blinding and dazzling lights on automobiles. Inspector Charles A. Evans, acting superintendent of police, also called attention to reports of automobiles being operated without being lighted or with only one light. He also di- rected the police to be on the alert for parked automobiles that are not | lighted as required by the regula ! tions. { A Distinctive Corner Residence (Lot 123 Feet Front) Just West of 16th Street DESCRIPTION Center-hall hollow tile, with slate roof. baths; 2-car Roc{lrue at rear close to of unusual charm, solidly bullt of It contains 8 rooms and of lot. This corner location, Creek Park, can not be surpassed. ‘We Invite Your Inspection Open and Lighted Daily Pntil 9 P.M. ful | and | future | esti- | | Ik sion lc { Hom k3 be- | G _STAR, WASHINGTO SUBWAY BOOTLEG HAUNT DESTROYED Four Arrested and Several Stills Wrecked at Hobly- wood, St. Marys County. Special Dispateh to The Star BALTIMORE, Md., July 18.—Fol- lowing the seizure of four stills, 400 gallons of mash, a 200-gallon home- brew equipment ‘and other parapher- nalia for making and handling liquors, | four men were arraignad here late vesterday before United States Com- missioner Supplee. An underground plant, three stories deep and provided with tunnels for | intercommunication and passagze in and out, near Hollywood, in Prince s County, was the scene. The | raiders were led b ohibition Agent Thomas 1. Wheeler of Washington and included Agents Tutt, Hart, Mal- feeg, Cook, M ught and Dey. The prisoners gave their names as | C. K. Clark, a former Baltimore po- | liceman: Jennings Norris, James | Norris and William P. Bassford. They were charged with the posses- and manufacture of liquors in violation of the Kederal prohibition law and were held under $1,000 bond each The prohibition officers, who de- stroyed the stills and materials, said the plant was the most compleie for the manu cture of liquor yet un- earthed in Maryland. Shipping News Arrivals at and Sailings From New York TERDAY. ... Bremon, J Barbados. DUE TODAY. Barbados. . Rotterdam Antwern: Liverpool _Port Limon, MONDAY Southampton. Glasgow Liverpool. London Cristobal. ] San J Ameriea. Huron ARRIVED YES Carmani Ulua Leviathan California Cristobal San Juan San Lorenzo Western Worid Medea DUE TU Majestic . Orduna Thuringia July 15 sy '8 July 9 July, 15 July*18 OUTGOING STEAMERS. 2:00 P.M 00 AM 00 M 00 P'M uthampton . ‘atan Nascau ~Cape Hastien SAILING TODAY | ter Krokel, | the feet of his old mare, D. C, SATURDAY, Cows Kick Away 39,090,750 Gallons Of Milk in 1924 Dairy officials of the Department of Agriculture today estimated that 39,090,750 gallons of milk were lost last year when cows kicked the bucket. This wasta the statistics showed, was only 1 per cent less than the total amount fed to calves last year out of a productipn of 1,303,025,011 gallons. Of the total production 46.9 per cent was used for manufacturing different prod- ucts and 46 per cent for household purposes. The officlals did not Intimate what steps were contemplated by the Government to remedy the sit- uation. CABMAN IS WOUNDED BY GASSED VETERAN Westerner Says ‘‘Mist Caused Shooting of Driver of 0ld Vehicle! By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July theater patrons on startled early to of the driver of s horse cab and purs during which ther ing. Jack Blackburn tall young man gassed in the w s 50, fell with 18.—Home-goin Broadway wer by the shootin, of his assailan was m of Minnes who said he rrested. Wa L bullet in h of Red" |t = old-fashioned one- | n 1 i side from the seat on the cab under refused to take bling house. Blackburn said he w: ed to get even with c had cheated him since his Minneapolis two weeks ago. Policemen drag; d Krokel from b neath the horse, which moved not hoof duripg the motion that follo taken to a hospital seri Detective Capt. WKerr fired upan in chasing B captain caught F ed him uncons Blackburn s in the war and that much of the time since. In the wpa: few weeks, he said. he had take patent medicine to ease his pain. F said he remembered nothing of tk shooting except that wh he giving directions to the cabman “mist of red” swept across his visio; ni ed i said he kburn. ackburn e us with a club, after he had | &7 Blackburn to a gam t rd sharps who arrival from | e. shooting and the com The driver was wounded. d knock- | id he had been gassed | he had been i1l st | n {e he | was, a n. Three dozen cartridges were found | on him RAIDERS SEIZE LIQUOR. Sixth precinct raiders seized bottles of supposed beer, 10 hottles ¢ wine and a quart of whisky last nigh 00 AM 00 AM 00N Rosso—Naples. Liverpool ohns, 00 AM 0 AM. | 0 PM | Bermuda’ . Rio de Janeiro. r uthampton E Minnewaska—London Nordstjern—santo Domingo. 00 P M SAILING MONDAY Nobles—Casa Blanca.. ... ... SAILING TUESDAY. Stuttgart—Bremen Martha Washinkton—Naples..”. Lituania—Copenhagen SAILING WEDNESDAY. America—Bremen ... 2 River Orontes—Alexandri Fort eorge—Bermuda Venezuela—Cristobal - Cara 00 AM. 10:00 AM 10:00 AN 2100 PM Santa Cruz—Cristobal Edward Luckenbach—4 WELL GAS KILLS THREE. Two Lose Lives Attempting to Rescue Trapped Boy. SOMERS , Pa., July 18 ®).— Two men and a boy we phyxiated by black damp in a 15-foot well at Holsopple, near here, vesterday when the men went to the aid of the boy, who had fallen into the well. Another man, overcome, was rescued. The well contained about 3 feet of water. Christ Verna, a coal miner, turning from work, heard the o of his son, Carl rna, 16, from the bottom of the well and descended the stone wall surrounding it to rescue him. Kearney Morris and Jack Swayne, neighbors, followed and all were overcome. Other miners which Swayne grasped let down a rope and was | Jured | Tost when they entered 208 C street arrestad Miss Josep! e Perini years old, as the proprietress charged with illegal possessi went to the precinct rol with the “evidence. tectives Dowd and Flaherty, Lieut. Harry and Dellinger conducted the raid. Hurt as Motor Crashes Into Tre Alvin H. Davis, Pennsylvania Alabama avenues southeast, severely last night when yntrol.of the motor c riding and c side of Pennsylvania Branch road. He was ualty Hospital, condition undetermined an was | venue n The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Very attractive apartments of two, three and four rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath and balco Spacious rooms, built-in fixtures, semi-hotel service, location unexcelled and rentals very reasonable. Come in and visit these beautiful apartment units. 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. drawn up alive. The dead when help arrived. others were tion_in | De- Acting | and Policemen Dalglish 100 | 4 30 e nd n he | rcle he wa shed into a tree at the taken to Cas. where physiciAns re- | | Battalion, National | stru. | first | drowned FULY : 18, 1925, D. C. GUARD COMPANY| PRAISED FOR WORK' A Co., 1st Separate Battalion, Do-’ ing Excellently in Camp, Officers Say. ¢ A, Ist Separate rd of the Dis-| of Columbia, in the opinion of | ofticers. The competitive spirit | ng drilled into the men here with In a contest in the con- | m field fortifications the | squad of the . District outfit, | headed by Corp. Benjamin H. Burrell won the first he second prize by the third squad of the ate Company of Maryland, | np her | The health of the men is good and the camp sanitation is being closely | watched by a Albert Ridgele medical officer he officers of the | mp are: Capt. A. . Newman.| ommandi the 1st & ate ¢ Distr Capt. W. Criegler Maryland National Guard, and Capt. | Albert Rid District National ard | An intensive di n is being c done here by Compa trict hei Is good results also in Il and training pro- | ied out under the direction of Lieut. H. H. Pohl, U. § A. Engineer Corps, instructor of the local members of the guard, and the men kept busy from 7 o'clock in | the morning until guard mount in the | evening at 5 o'clock € Peluzzo's Body Recovered. he body of Saverio Peluzzo Florida avemue northeast, who at C| Painting--Paperhanging™ ¥ Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. ! Away from the noise, yet close in Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503 "THE MAYFAI 2115 C Street N.W. New, Modern Fireproof APARTMENT Ready for Occupancy Resident Manager | 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath | Situated within a block and a | half of the Potomac River and the Lincoln Memorial, end ad- cent to the public recreation | srounds for all outdoor sports Away from the hustle and bustie of the downtown section of the city to be quiet and peac ful, yat within fifteen minute walk of the . Clubs. The aters and ss Distric Convenient to Bus and Car lines and all Government Build ings. Perfect service will be our air-, and an inspection by you will mean a reservation | See Resident Manager on the Premises or Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. 727 Fifteenth St. N\W. Main 378 At 36th and R Sts. N.W. You begin to see what you should DEMAND FOR YOUR MONEY wherever BUY A HOME. u For two years now these anusual Homes have set 2 STANDARD OF VALUE UN- SURPASSED ANYWH AND IT IS UP NORTHWEST WHERE VALUI iRE. No location can boast of as many natural advantages S GROW EVERY DAY. Over 250 of these modern and architecturally correct Homes are already sold to q than ever before. discriminating home buying families who are now saving mioney and living better It is worth your while to investigate YOUR OPPORTUNITIES IN THIS RE- MARKABLE SECTION. Unusual Homes Here From $8,500 Up Purchasable on Our Safe and Sane Terms Don’t Put Off! To Inspect: Take the Burleith Bus Members of Operative Builders' Association of D. C. 713 14th St. N.W. Main 2345 ¥ < nesday afternoon when his canoe cap- | sized, was récovered and brought to this city. Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon. | Interment was in St. Mary's Ceme- | tery | vesterday Up to date—Fully equipped cot, stretcher, blankets and pillo CHAMBERS BROWNSTON HOME. Col. 4 'AMBULANCES, %4.00 with roliing. FUNERAL WANTED for We have immediate need energetic salesmen. Men of absc in the real estate profession or de intention of making it their lif a car and not be ady to hours ability to enthuse, sell successfully and accomplish the thing at hand, here is to associ: yourself h of Luilders. Strictly commission basis iesmanager between 9:30 A.M. and C. H. SMALL & CO Builders—Real Estate two sl Apoli a wo Washington's Apply 12:00 noor Sund Main 6861 TWOEXPERIENCED SALESMEN 925 15th Street N. . w. Ele—/———=ls ——f —— 5 =——= o] m fl @ g 1 New Southeast Homes $7,950—$500 Cash ONLY TWO LEFT Houses Over 20 Feet Wide 6 extra large rooms, full tiled bathrocom, hard- wood floors, hot-water heat, expensive electric fixtures. in refrigerator, bui porcelain sink, trays; garage space. Inspect Tonight or Sunday 1616-1618 H St. S.E. (Just off Kentucky Ave., 1 sq. north of 17th & Pa. Ave. S.E.) ABSGLUTELY THE BEST VALUE IN SOUTHEAST ‘2 HOWENSTEIN BROS., Realtors 7th & H Sts. N.E. Lincoln B The Place for “the tired Business Man” HAVEN of rest. cool and beautiful, A surrounded by neighbors of the highest type—that’s “Leland”—the suburb close to the country, right in the heart of Chevy Chase. cland CHEVY CHASE. MD. Featured by paved streets, sidewalks, gas, electricity, sewerage, etc. On two car lines, and two main roads. A Warren-built home on a large lot, $8,975. 109% Cash—balance monthly. Drive out Conn. Ave. to Bradley Lane, then left to the Rockville Pike—right on the pike to Leland. WM:-EB N 925 Fifteenth St. Leland Phone Cleve. 3860 3 large porches, built- ironing board, one-piece laundry Phone Main 97 It-in 897 70 $17.30 WEEKLY NEW NORTHWEST HOMES SIX VERY LARGE ROOMS Large Front Porches Electric Lights ~ Wide Front Parking Tiled Bathrooms Stationary Wash Tubs Oak Floors FULLY SCREENED OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS H.R.HOWENSTEIN INCORPORATED 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST $500 CASH 5306 to 5314 Illinois Ave., Petworth A BETTER HOME FOR LESS MONEY Hardwood Trim Built-in Refrigerator Cabinet Ironing Board Hot-water Heat Large Dining and Sleeping Porches | G