Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1925, Page 2

ASKS INJUNGTION INAUTO OIL SALES One Company Charges Sub- sttutions—First Gun in National Fight. The paign descrit first step in a national cam o0 as an of cylinder attempt to pre- vent the inferior substitutes | v sale rutomobile oil, designe )t only to save money the motor publi dollars gh c, but to prevent millions dama to automobiles .. who filed nevs for the Vacuum Oil « il in_equity Distri in the asking Penn substituies Supreme injunetion ct the Jlleged which the Retter Rusiness Bureat paizn will be carried o speration with that he Vacuum Co. all ' t th the m with th nd the can ationally i nization e Other Suits Comir n is firs ging sub complain ide tutions passenger ith a spe which had n from 1which obtain are ifter num e was ained laints bout \utomobile al conc connec had of two months ago a fitted up kease oil tion with the lubrication engine The car ty seeking various In all cases asked for. They found zarage men who told them that did not carry 0il. Others the concealed can with another The can was removed and and delivered to disinterested for ation and analy Ahout of the oil tions vacuum 1 at and rages HrcE v they filled is roduct aled s ar amazing, accord Business Bureau. that two of the actually crank had heen he results ng the Better Oil chemists report samples secured were se drainings which perfectly recl ned Our investigution revealed Where motorists have lon what they th rade oil, which probably « the dealer more than from 1 cents gallon,” says a Bet Business report In the case of nkcase drainings, the cost to dealer was nothing except that volved in the of drainin; oil from the crankcase and in rec ing it In al ages 7 im numer 1zht d 0 . the | the n the nim sald, more than 40 stations were vis nd filling ed. Sixteen were said to have stated they did not carry the specific grade of requested. Twenty-six samples were alleged to have heen obtained, of which five showed under analysis they might have been the oil asked for The others were declared to have been an inferior substitute The Better Business Bureau pointed t today that both it and the Vacuum | Oil Co. emphasize the investigation has proved Washington dealers to be honest. The honest dealers, how ever, the bureau added, suffer real in jury’ because of the unscrupul ac tior the few With more vehicles in States today e bureau said bricating oils is not from the standpoint of thousands of dollars. that mulcted from motoring public annually. from the possible damage wrought 1 result of inferior and im lubric 1ade most 000.000 motor in the Uni tution evil has proportions,” | ibstitution of | only serious hundreds of than 17 ation the sut tremendous “The oper are he proper We ments received reports of state Washington if all motor lubricatin the manufac- | Sills would by certain effect that ziven proper nded by ists’ repair 1 mpanying filed by Donaldson dlege that oils sold at jons were substitutions bill of Johnson | nine the w Penn st MANOR PARK SCHOOL | SOUGHT IMMEDIATELY Citizens’ Association Urges Quick Construction of Eight-Room Building Authorized. her the fight \ssocia of izens ion 1te construction of their e t president ex school building ngress. B. H. Pullman f the ciation, hax laid missioner Rudolph the re. re he has had with . ) the Budsget Minz Offic e zone ansible Burea missioners Nz plans Burea the Endget wiven he plain intimation. Mr. Puilman Commissioner Rudolph, that be much difficulty additional $20.000 mis:%om it “here taining the ha which . would ain ~=eguzh sup tions this Winte cer schoolhouse for n drawn. O unting Office, General MeCarl given the intima Pullma he told Commis udoiph, tha¥ question Iy raised, in all likelihood v the Commission not o head with »om buildin whin Con; sropriated for only eizht mmissioner Kudolph was have the matter under ment i Unless favorable n “ih coming by the Commissioners to pro- ceed shortly with the building autho ized. Mr. Pullman declared today he planned to bring the matter formally before the Controller General. LOST OFFICER D.0PPED. ental appropr plete the Controller inds raken advi Capt. Connell, Who Disappeared. Still Sought. However, Having failed to find any trace of Capt. Robert M. Connell, former Na-! tional Guard instructor at Lancaster, | Pa., who disappeared when ordered to | duty at Fort Hancock. N. J.. the War Department today dropped his name from the rolis of the Army. The search for him, however, will con- tipuey 3 izen | United | Fremont auent | and | was called | ICTOR' LAWSON AS FEW IN Press-of Nation Recognizes )\ ‘assing of Rare Example THE EVENI IS EULOGIZED - G STAR, WASHING MIS GENERATION| MACVILLAN FINDS of Devout, Philanthropk * Citizen, Content to Labor Solely for 1A\ - BY DAVID LAWRENCE. CHICAGO, August 21 with more influence men in public life have ever enjoy- ed has passed out of the world, and newspapers from one end of the coun- try the other' are him hey have few personalitiess of thi ceneration. For Victor titor and publisher of Iy News, was @ truly yave example of philanthropic citizen pived to public office s that Iie had “i (o live. 1l Chie icago A privte ecit- than many enlogizing wson r devout. wh s ind who lived th the end his T detibe earnesi, never =0 mourns Tribune in toda entitled tizen.” indicates expressions from iriends and opponents ol Outside of Chicagg. newspaper tors and publishers knew Victor as one of the founders of a great gathering agency—the Associated ind as a contributor to a spe agency known as the Con- Press Association. in which smbodied the Chicago Daily service. something on labored painstakingly to For he believed in foreizn truthfully and accurately told associates onsthe Chicago Daily final editoria pay a page A oon eat the rivals, « the business edi- Law- news Pre cial A 1ted heer News which s fore thus Fought' News Monopely Victor Fremont Lawson for many vears was the dominating figure in the struggle freedom in the news. He led the historfe fight 30 vears ago against the creation of 4 news monop olv i this country. He was the pioneer in establishing a world-wide foreign news serviee free from the domination of foreign news agencies and foreign newspapers. in order that the American people might have the truth and be liberated from propa zanda masquerading as news He died in harness, ax he wished to die, with his mind full of plans by which to help humanity. We shall look upon his like again And so with other expressions from President Coolidge and members of he cabinet down to the humble folk whose Lenefactor he was in charities xtensive that they will never be Know Modesty was his outstanding characteristic. 5o long as he lived he never permitted anything about him t0 be printed in his newspaper bevond the merest mention of his name when the of the compelled such nention Independent and Fearless. The of Chic probably never knew until today about the won- derful work he did. Polticians knew him as independent and fearless. He t0ld the writer a story once ahout political ambition as he viewed it One day.” he said. “a prominent political leader came to me and sug ested that [ become United Senator. 1 smiled and said. ‘My fellow, why we make United Senators here in the Daily News. news | found that work was his life and States | g00d | lems unlike 1blic Weal. anything bu omething to be used e advancement of persona ambition, | "t for the good of th communityd, and the country Falrness ! impartialey teristim ° ©f his divections. Ne how y angled or complicates S, every who had im alw felt that i be presented t verdie wounld newspaper as ust matte the problem 1\ alinzs with e the case Lawson ane % v cu the aht Have Hpy ' Hizh Office. miA U} he Senator, a0d might member<aof @ cabinet He did 100 scorn pub. He had 1w cynicism for s full ¢ Svmpathetic whethe) * they Democr A 8. Though v man ve Stay even leen President iictals, He tandy publicans have them W s or he supported the Republs & i1 nominee w ver joined for President in 186, he the ranks of those whe 1 & liculed or bitierly assailed (he late ,"resident Wilson. With the demociw e pol feies of Mr. Wilson he was | "OF most part in absolute disagroy Ment but on the Wilson effort to aq heve | for ad. leadership America the v tne cau roperation. He ton for President ticularly the tax ministration. for tific taxation: 1o he one of b cesses thar thes war brousght from whicn American business e freed in the next few or pay a penalty in curtalled tive and ultimaie confiscation of fruits of earning. power in Daily forsign affaivs News stood sa of internatioa a a ey Couli nd . policies pf the he believed_ uns v W and had vent the Lived Enviable Career. As an editor, as a business m a philanthropist. as.a devated hushand and kindly friend to his fellow man Vietor Lawson lived an enviable ca reer. On one account was h difficult jo understand. He rarely del gated responsibtlity. He kept to the very end in the closest touch with the minutest details of his newspaper. He did not heed the advice of friends or relatives that he lai down and take v rest. He worked 14 hours a day till the last three days befors his death. He would not let go T used to feel sorr him,"” says Walter Strong. business manager of the Daily News, who worked alongside of him, “but T finally ceased to. fox 1 joy It was his recreation. He had no other. Golf he tried 1o take up to piease Mrs Lawson. but he dropped it. saving 2t get mad at it So he toiled jovfully then he left o great legacy—a paper with a tradition to carry out newspaper with remarkable executives it who were trained in the School awson, who will hereafler be spoken of in the same list of notables in American journalism as Dana Pulitizer and Greeley. He was differ ant from them ail. He handled proi theirs. Yet his influen vill be as lasting as that of any editor American history. for both in news to the end. and nes And the truth is he not only made|zathering and newspaper making he States Senators, them but he made some of He never un. | has left ve-la Atting memorial to behind standards that will be s useful career AWSONWILLREST MU LIS FREELY UNDERPLAINSTONE. N NEW YORK FIHT Marker Bearing Only Dates Candidates Busy Assailing wiLL AID of Birth and Death to Be at Grave. By the Associated CHICAGO, August No preten- tious monument will mark the grave in Graceland Cemetery: where Victor Lawson, owner and editor of the Chicago Daily News Monday wil be buried A marker 1 f his birth and ¢ the head of the with his antipathy body will be beside his 1n owned in the cemetery. he funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the New England Congregational Church, of which he member B carved with th, will be grave, in for show Hsinterred one of the th piaced keeping His ind two placed lots he was The officiating minister will Ozora Stearns Davis, president Chicago Theological Seminary. Rev John Heyworth, pastor of the New England Church, is in Canada a vacation Tributes and axpressions of condol from persons in all we way to pour into the of the Daily News. Added fo the me: from President Coolidge. Vi Dawes. Melville 1. Stone, of the Associated Press. his partner and assoclate in Associated Press: Noyes. president, and Kent zeneral manager of the Assg Press. were expressions from with whom he had worked untiringiy for vears. They told of the more intimate and human side of the aggressive journal be Dr. of the enc continued President counselor first busines ling the «t, about whom traditions had grown | Lyons told e public mind that he was lonely cold and aloof. He had a sense «nd varded a joke Tav en when it I the Doy S his s nsceptibilities of approach for loans were different. There would be a mur of argument. broken by from Mr. Lawson, which for Kield. of him that with re robust hter ene jester. fre employer’s Field's made of humor methe Always long mu gu meant They w vietor: told he never | listened to bickering or petty scandals Lof when a heen as. office politicians. Once trusted emplove who had sailed sought an opportunity to repel the slander the noted editor took him to luncheon, listened to his statement ar its conclusion heckoned the waiter to bring an_especi choice brand of wine. When (he glasses vere filled the publisher lifter hix bowed and said, “Your health, my friend \ specinl me for tion on ributes radiocast night. Boy fiule..‘% Ye_ars Recovers Speech When Hit by Auto By the Associated Pre LOCKPORT. N. Y., August 21 An automobile accident has re- stored speech and hearing to S-vear old Ha The child had heen a mute since an attack of tile paralysis 3 vears ago. Saturday he was struck by automobile but not serfously injured. . He now is able to talk clearly in short sentences agd listens to 2 phonography i the city couneil to take ap- death of Mr. the publisher station WLS nz tomorrow propriate the Lawson will Tuesday o be from lan | content i | | | of humor. they said, | porte: | | the Swan. Members of Qwn Parties in Mayoralty Race. - the Associated Press. NEW YORK. August dates for the f vens mayor of the country's are assailing rivals in parties with vehemence. mary campalgn has jhst red-fire. torchlight. brass with all the of old-time cam- aroused Broadway. Brooklyn. By 21— Candi- term as largest their own The pri- entered the band stage Three rallies esque methods paigns yesterday Greenvich Village and State Senator James J. Walker, Tammany candidate against Mavor Hylan, speaking at what he called a “talk in the kitchen to the neigh- bors,” assailed the mavor and shouted: “I'd rather stand on my rec- ord than caddy or understudy for a windmill" Mayor Hylan invaded Brooklyn in attempt to stem rumblings of dis- His county leader. John H. McCooey. warned that Tiger must not Brooklyn Bridge Bands and hundreds greeted former State Senator Lyons, one of two insurgent Repub- lican candidates for mayor, at the railroad station on. his return from Florida. They marched up way si =, “Hail, Hail, the Gang's All H. pic- be allowed 10 cross John J. i ILyons Raps Waterman. AN ular” Republicans want of his “reg- rival, Frank D Waterman, Mr. the crowd. is his “foun- pen and his pocketbook.” Waterman and his chief sup- Charles D. Hilles, who re- the Democratic row as a tain Mr. gards money. | Hearst-Smith battle, took no part in the evening’s noise. Rev. Dr. Norman Thomas. Socialist candidate, declared he was zlad to see that most of the candidates had been compelled t for municipal ownership and operation of transit lines. Senator Walker said he would make his fight on his 18.vear record at Al- hany ‘That's a record of action.” he saild, were he of were the | 2 initfa: | o ity | the Tammany | followers | Broad- | adopt planks calling | | PLANE | i, 1 UNSUITABLE Urges Use of Dirigibles in Far North—Navy Is Not Enthusiastic. e | | Comdr. Donaid R vinced that far northern A extremely hazardous in thanair machines. and has pl | self on record in favor of lighter-th alr craft, which, he whould sont north at “he opportn n The i v | exne messige night Geographic Sociciy, in whicl | the plans for exploration known area of the Polar Sea west of Axel Heiberg Island not possibly have heen carried out fore cold weather sets in The veteran Arcile explorer’s appointment in \he practicability of airplanes for Arctic work and his faith in dirigibles or blimps “to do the | work” did not produce any comment |today in naval circles. There was no indication that bis recommendations that “lighter-than-air machines can do the work and should do it ai the earliest opportuniiy” would he acted upon MacMillan is co tie work heav i i says earliest Avetie radio National he said the un- north “eould be. MaeMillan views in to the dis avy Dirigibles Muciil Wanted. Le reuson is “extremely landing p! Con wh e AZArdous" is heca e re unceriain and caches of 4 nd 18 can not be relied upon A tjord i free today and ice-bound tomorrow. cache under such conditions is not dp but a mesace, for if depended upoa and a plane arsives out of fuel dest 'Clion is the inevitable resuit Wht Comdr. MacMillan dld no mentlca ! either the Shenandoah or 1 Angeiea by name, it is assumed h he refex "ed 10 hose dirigibles. The Navy, in , the past, has not looked with much end usiasni on plans for send Ing either 'y *f the two air croisers into he Sener %\ o exploration work. Pl for sending the Shenandoah o the Arctic had m, "oETessed almost 1o an executive stag ' When the project sud denly was em elled before former Secretary of the, Navy Denby resigned his_cabinet post. The Navy was appedled to for aid in reseving Roalf, Amundsen with the dirigible, but on ¢\ clining to send it | into the Arctic, Secy etary Wilbur wa quoted as saving tiA> brevious Polar project was abandone | because it was found. to be “unwiss @nd unsane.' Phese past decisions o1\ dirigible work in the Arctic were the OnlV evidence of the Navy's attitude 1b ward such recommendation in the' absence comment. Byrd Plans New T'ast. In his message last nighty MueMillan said Lisut. Comdr B. Byrd, in command i aviatfon section of the expeiition vished to make one more \fight with maximum loads prova 1o himself more decisivaly that the we. Tk cannot be done He also sajd *'if the officials of the United Staies Navy could have seen conditions from air 1 am confident | have heen iseued at once, due to bad weather, clouds, | | fog and snow. (The Navy Depart | ment took this action vesterday be- | fore receipt of this message.) ‘Our plans are now to give the! photographers and scientists of the Nationai Geographic Soclety ever. opportunity to do @ big and valuabl work by Stopping at various places on the Greenland and Labrador coasts.” sald the message, “All are anthusiastic and eager to embrace | every opportunity.” NAVY YARD MEN Comdr Richard « naval hat orders would | stop. all work | | { | | Electricians to Seek to Organize Ship Rlant Workers. SEATTLE, Wash., August 21 (). The Internationa! Brotherhood of | leatrical Workers decided vesterday 10 intensify efforts to organize work in American navy vards and to seek better pay for them ‘The American plan of open shop and organizations fostersd’ by employers were condemned. Workers and the | zeneral public were warned against organization of the hydraulic interests the country into a super-power trust The convention adopted a tribute to Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, de- ased. and stood for one minute in | hix honer. ers | { i { | “and let me tell you there's no blath- | erskiting In that. I am for the i-cent | fare. 1 will always be for it. I am | for the 5.cent fare with a seat for the G.cent fare with a atrap.” Hylan Attacks Tammany. Mayor Hylan and his friend used ! | the, Brooklyn rally for an attack after four Brooklyn State | senators had objected to an onsiaught | by the mavor on Gov. Smith's $80v 000,000 bond issue proposel to. elimi- nate railroad grade crossings. “Though I have given Tammany leaders both recognition and. patron- age.” the mavor said, “and extended | | every possible consideration, the. in- fuence of the traction interests seems 10 have been greater than that of the | man and public official who wanted to | keep peace in the party.” Mr. Lyons told his followers that while there were pfenty of Republican possibilities, including Dr. Nicholas | rray Butler, they were not prop persuaded. Mr. Waterman was selecied to fill the breach,” he said. “What thev wanted of Mr. Waterman was his fountain pen in one hand ana his checkbook in the other. Let him lock up the checkbopk and he will find, out how popular he will b | William M. Bennett. another Re. | publican candidate for the September | 15 primaries, was walting watchfully |as the oratory lasted well into the. nighie on | Tammany | erly i | o him- | | tention | able FRIDAY AUGUST 21, 1925 | | { i | the | Upper: View of the Van Ness Playground, in Southeast Washington, fa e as a pitiful example of what local Ra McCARL BUCK AGA hildren are afforded in the way COURT, DENYING | PLAYGROUND SPACE FAMOUS $1.50 MEAL BILL Controlfe'r General Criticizes Department of Justice for Way, of Handling ( oA Great Import t of Justice the Govern Critieizing Depa\!ment methods in represent \ng ment's side of the A mous of Herbert S. Ward, whose $1.50 meal in Alexandria has been thA bone of con for months, Cc rolier Gen eval McCarl in a letter w0 _the At} tornev General said the $X 3¢ would not be allowed In spite of 3 decision by the United States Court ol Claims in favor of Ward, The Department « the Government’s caxe beford the Court of Claims in such fashion ax to draw down the ire of McCarl, wwho in his letter said he had no further suggestions to make to the depant-| ment to their procedure in the | Ward case. But the Controller Gen eral continued to lay down a set principles “for your consideration in determining such question of further proceeding. therein or in similar cases.’ The question of whether Ward had | really traveled away from his station | was said by MeCarl to have been a vital point in the case. Ward, a Gov ernment emplove, had traveled Alexandria, eaten a meal, put in expense account $1.50. had it dis allowed by MeC: taken it to the Court of Clafms and gotien a favor declston. Now McCarl says he will not allow the payment in’ spite | of the coukt decision. Charging that the Department Justice attormey had not used the vital parts of A memorandum brief prepared for him by the office of the case Justice v ndled a 1 an of of hAWAY to |t {hoped that se—Says Matter Is One o United tates. Controller Genera McCarl then ex plained why he would to_ihe decision of the Court of Claims. “While this office is not charged | 1 the | teenth and Kramer st with the defense of suits against United States.” said McCarl, charged with the setilement of cla and degands against the States. payable from appropriations Such settlement must be i- ance with what it ce ' the law and facts in each case. and in far general appropriations are concerned, this office must decline to accept the memorandum opinion of the Court of Claims in this case as determinaiive the question of whether a Goverument employe oper ating for short periods of a day from his permanent station is ‘traveling from his designated post of Auty’ within the meaning of the acts ob April 6, 1914, and August 1, 1914 reavectively, entiiling actual ex- penaies of Subsistence o diem in lieu \hereof stated dated April 8, 1923, the principle « this cAxe is of considerable ance towhe United States, and it was the matter would be vig- cantested in the Court of in of report orously Clair In view o¥ the circumstances, this \ffice has now no recommendation to make in the muatter of further pro- ceeding in the Ward case, but sub- mits what has been said for vour consideration it determining such question of furthet proceeding therein or in similar cases which Probation Officer Sanford cha f play sites in certain sectio Lower: Activity at one of the city’s model playgroun ds. The swimming pool is an important feature of the b o #dale Playground in Northeast Washington. accede is | ms | United | this office impor- BE ter- s of the city LACKING. ACTIVITIES SUFFER RESTRAINT (Continued from First Page.) playground should be large enough | permit the plaving of least \ alation base ball games simul Maneously, one participated in by Woung boys and the other by older pfayers. Only in this way can the | Mlaygrounds help to solve the gang |ing problem. he belieyves “The Rosedale playground at even ts northeast and the Plaza playground Uniap Station, are two grounds boast ing anough space for more than one diamond. The Rosedale, which is prabably the larges best equipped municipal recrea in the District. has three 4 swimming pool, a wadi eral temnis and other attkactions. The tered over portions of sev cent blocks, has two diamor eral tennis yourts and a larg track | buse ha courts SitesVHard to Fi The probleny of finding sites in the \sections where 'play facilities are mast needed is a serious one. due the congestion of build ings. The downdpwn section of the city is urgently fn need of a large playground, Mrs. Sisie Root Rhodes director, points out, but where to put it is apother questidn Mr. Sanford favors similar to that followed in Rochester N where municipal authorities bave bought up the cemtral portions of built-up city blocks d the down town section,” and converted these courts into well equipped Waygrounds, with high fences around them to pro- tect windows from batied balls He believes that Congress should appropriate money enough to estab. to a policy here POLICEMAN IS HELD IN FLOGGING CASE Was One of Band That' Whipped Alabama Tailor, Laiter'stWom- an Companion Says. By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 2k Heavens Make Spectacular Display At Nights as Autumn Approache By the Assoriated Prese, On September conwich at 144 pm cross the Kquator. going south in the. constellation of Virgo. Autumn will then begin In tie Northern Hemi- sphere and Spring in the Southerm Hemisphere. The planet Mars, which has been too close to the sun to be| seen for some weeks, will be In con- junction with the sun on September 13. It will be at its greatest distance from the earth on September 4, when it will be about 247,800,000 miles away. One of the features of the skies on September nights. says @ bulletin by the American Nature Association, is the Northern Cross, in the Milky Way, surrounded by a field of stars of great beauty. From midlatitudes of the Northern Hemisphere, at 9 in the evening, one may see athwart meridian and directly overhead this cross, in the constellation of Cyonus, Adjoining it on the east is the small constellation of. Lyre, the Harp. with its brilliant Vega. Unlike Crux, the Southern Cress, pride of the Southern Hemisphere, which is remarkably small and com- pact, the Northern Croes is large adg east corner of Lhe ETeal BQUAIN. 4 the | | somewhat crude and ir | line. egular fn out- | Both have for backgrounds ex- | civil time, the sun wifl| ceptionally brilliant fields of stars in{sion pending hearing the Milky Wa There are found also, numerous dark nebulous regions like dark holes, or “coalsacks,” among. \the brilliant star clouds. Astronomers know these seeming gaps and chasms in the dense, starry backgrounds of both. Northern and Southern Cross are vest clouds of'dark meteoric, dust-like Phrticles swirling through space and thrown intq reiief against a brilllant background: of stars. They occur evervwhere through- out the Milky. Way, but ave particularly in evidence {n Oygnus, in the vicinity of the Northern Cross, as well as near Crux. Made famous by the early ex- ( | lour Northern Crose ls, nevertheless, | | one of the beautiful groups of stars. | In the east will be seen that well | nown configuration that is always | associated with the Fall season as. is Leo with the beginning of Spring— the great square in Pegasus, with tho {charging William Chance, storkeepe: plorers of Central and South America, {| W. R. Compton, policeman, was' under bond of $300 today following his arrest in connection with the alleged flogging of Oscar Tomlin, a barber, Wednesday night. The arrest Mary Bowden, who said she was rid- | fng with Tomlin at the time he was flozged. Complon is under suspen- that warrant Police announced a of Shorts, Ala, and brother-in-law | to Miss Howden, with being a mem- ber of the same flogging party had been issued at the instance of Miss Bowden. Preliminary trial for Compton, who denies the charges, was postponed until next Tuesdny at the request of defense attorneys. Compton said he‘ can established an alibi. | | Miss Bowden sald the flogging took | place about 8 miles from Monigom- | ery on the Selma road when a band | of men with handkerchief masks nosed, their car to the side of the road by cutting in ahead of them and | took Tomlin from behind the wheel Following, the application of the lash | Miss Bowden stated that the men brought her part of the wayv back to town, leaving her to walk the remaining distance. three second magnitude stars. of Andromeda adjoining Pegasus on_the east, the most westerly of the three stars in Andromeda forming the north: l!ou in good steads- Be honest in small things. Some day a reputation for honesty may stand i [ A agreed to pay the Government $68 o faise ACCUSED TAX EVADER TO PAY $685,0000PENALTY San Francisco Paper Says Strange | Wilt Avoid Trial for Perjury and False Returns. the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, August Sxaminer said today that Ralph R. Strange, Burlingame millionaire, has 000 ape trial on five Federal indict- charging perfury and making income tax returns. range, who was formeriy manager mend : 2f & Mrye manufacturing concern here, {was made upon complaint of Miss| oo jaq misdemeanor nd was in 1921 made ulity to a Federal Court today $5.000. He was indicted 1922 on charges that he in fined and false 1920, 21.—Tha | lish such ‘‘recreation harborsV in the very whirl of the city’'s congestion, spaced some two or three blocks apart, so that the children now driven to the hazardous streets will find safe refuge amid healthful play induce- \ments. LAW BARS MAYA. erb Doctor Brought From Mexico' hy Archeologist. NEW ORLEANS, August 21 (). Lasaro Hernandez, Maya herb doctor, brought from a Mexican wilderness as the most interesting “specimen” found \n the Mava region by Franz Blom, TPulane University archeologist, wus contined in the Alglers, Louislana im- migration station, today, unable (o g@n admittance to- the land he left his native jungle o see. Newspaper men who inquired into | bls pHght we unable to whethe®* Lazaro would be allowed to enter. An application for his entry 1 of the charge. income tax returns for 1918, 1919 and f has been forwarded (o the Department of Labor. {Hands and Feet of British women Get Larger, Due to Strenuous Life By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 21.—Owing to, the more strenuous life they are leading and consequent greater muscular development, British women today are taking bigaer sizes in gloves and shoes. Careful ob- servers.assert that the hands and feet of women are larger than they were five vears ago. This assertion has been confirmed by the buyers for big stores. They say that givls are demanding gloves at least two sizes larger and that there now is little demand for the small tight shoe except by persons of slight build, alsq aqeept the-yie: a larger development in the hands, feet and physique of women. Sir Arthur Keith, Hunterian professor at the Royal College of Surgeons, is in agreement with them. but he points out that in order to ascer- tain the degrae of development it would be necessary to have the measurements of 100 women of ten vears ago and their measurements of goday. 'With all this increase in exer- cisa” said Sir Arthur, “and the greater amount of walking done by omen. it is obvious that the size oX the hands and feet will b de- vel But after all, good big shapely hands and feat are betier bands » pposite | available | learn | 'WOODSIDE ALIGNED AGAINST BELT LINE | Suburbs North of Capital Join | Fight on Propdsed Railroad. Followlng by other communities the lead taken in Maryland north of residents of Woodeide Park North Woodside themsel establist | { | Washington Woodside and aligned es against ment of the pr Lought { Intions the opposition | Washington and e railwav. Resc at a meeting ic Association meet sside School pledging of the organization tc {the esiablishment of the bhelt line through near Woodside, Woodside or NOrth Woodside, and a vote e was pledged to E. Broo secratary of state of Marviand his efforis in behalf of the cit ns against the belt line Construction of the belt line, A. R Claxton informed the association might endanger the value of property in the section north of Silver and would assured in no bene. fit to the community dded 1 a group of m: dustrial plants springing right of pos ro belt 1 [ W or N result He {prove b Mz Klectric Ihric memin 1o Trains Ph McCo; liams | pointea project Allen E proposed tions asked by then: said the belt line trains exclusively gines as the me tion of the belt line, wh Iy mapped oui, would 1 imore and Ohio George! and run norih of ensic Hyatis Oper of the though the the future operati in ready inv Walker Woodsi W : that 1t « | gin. nor wh cross the Brook the the name ompany has al he association when con would would bridge or of a trac > pike by under pike neans protest against the pro. line has been filed with the vice Comn r Balt Prof. George Washt ot | Universit | residents | Prof | Prof. « the petition cla belt property for home The proposition rallway along the Chase and Glen threatens 1o deprive r property and | rest for the only pur | has value tc The chara he contour « fitness for Atness for railroad s is questic ment of the proposed belt ccessories would raise (of home Sene other Churchill’s Petition srchill and his associ tion es in m const branch l old Chey of he which 1t region and country indicate sidence section. Its and industrial pur this of It | 1 {1in | t this advance building in this section) for tion to come We subm ! more to the public the adyantage of Maryl county, that this I | come a region of homes—even if they H small homes—than t b | to industrial purposes.” nd ar shoul are turned | ASPHALT PAVING COST IS CUT ONE-FOURTH Contract Awarded for Work on 12 Streets at 90 Cents a Square Yard. reduction in the cost of pa work when the Commissioners e A street day s vontract streets at a unit price which {of the highway division than this work has been costing {long time. | The contract awarded ing was for resurfac officiais today wi at the rate of 90 cents ve i compared with §1.18 a square | for similar paving done ve Seventh cording { Hunt, engineer highways The contract o the Corson & Grum: resurfacing of of was let firn and provides for the the following streets Thirtieth street, Q to R streets: 8 enth street, G to Water street south west: Nineteenth street. Pennsylvania avenue to K street: Twenty-first stree Pennsylvania avenue 1o kK stree | Rhode Island avenue. Lincoin road t econd _street northeast: Fifteenth street. Buclid to Irving streets; On ario road, Columbia road southward seventeenth sireet., Columbia road to Euclid street: V street, Lincoin road to Rhode Island avenue northeast: B chanan street. Fourteenth to Sixteer streets: Allison street. Seventh siree to Georgia avenue street. Fourteenth street { avenue I The Commissioners also awarded tc | the firm of McGuire & Rolfe. Inc contract to pave R street fram Thir tieth street ta Wisconsin avenue f the gasoline tax fund SWELLING PROTEST DECLARES TRAFFIC IS OVERREGULATED i to o (Cantinued from First Py should be consid the traffic author regulations, for conditions believe, ered canfully by ties in glanning shows that speeders and reckless | drivers ate not always stupid an that they know what to do under the watchful eye of a traffic cop It means, they say, that there must be myre elimination of unfit drivers. In which event it would be needless to jheckle the better class of motorists 'with a long string of unnecessary eneway streets, park ing and stoppitg restrictions, togeth er with a multhplicity of turning and bending instrudtions that are well on the way to break the back, not of the motorists, bwt the whole scheme of traffic directiom aingting of Lines; ' Fiven Monday. Rain Prevents To Be Because weather conditions delaved painting of arrows ta guide motorists, the new plan for vehiles intending 1o make right and lefy hand turns at Fourteenth street ajd Pennsylvania avenue will not be gried out befere Monday, officials N