Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 3

The Mayflower A Few Furnished Apartments Are Available for Lease at The Mayflower Avenue and De Sales Street Connecticut ANIMAL REST FARM INMATES PITIABLE Inquiry Reveals That Many of Dogs Are Sick, Under- fed and Il Cared For. With the laudable desire to provide the “Be Kind to Animals Rest near Potomac, Md., a refuge als and a retr where old dogs, cats and horses might end their days in peace, the Humane Educa tion Society of the District has en- countered difficulties which prompt | the belief by some lovers of anima! that the purpose of the undertaking | has been frustrated. Whether the condition which exists there today is due to poor management. overlapping }authority or lack of funds is a_ques | tion for those in authority to decide, but the animals themselves have come victims rathe n beneficlaries he ki ling to an in in F: for anin 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. \ttractive apartment units, ranging in size from two to four rooms, kitchen, hall and bath. Location ideal reception and service un- excelled. Inspection invited. The Argonne We retuiid < UPERIOR Remedel GARAGES Fer-ir PUONE MAIN 9427 STONEBRAKE 820-11T ST.N.W. ' Opportunity —for refined young lady of neat appearance and pleasing personality as hostess in a new tea room to be opened shortly on F street. Experience desired but not essential. Address reply to Happiness Candy Stores, 1504 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. A Very Desirable Apartment for Reny The Dresden 2226 Conn. Ave. John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 823 17th St. N.W. Mals 477 1 = Attention Investors | Giood Small Investment, N.W. | Price, $9,000.00 " Leased, $900.00 a Year First Trust, $5,000.00 Reasonable Terms Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1433 K St. N.W. M. 1017 Ideal Furnished i = Apartments for Bachelors ot nl. h rely service b vimg cou cafe Larbe and switchboard facil- e i th new fireproof Blackstone 1016 17th Street ndy ever to three bith 60 t where. room suites 0 $67.50 througi M;KEEVER «d GOSS Rental Agents. 1415 K St. Main 4752 gatio "ho | farm which were tur photographer | the majority | reprod nes about the d in by a staff wo revolting, in of causes, to justify thelr | to Stand. | Two phot which {are used in « e, illust abie condition of from the more Kept at the p { One of them is so emaclated from dis: or lack of food that he can hardly ows some and scam usually do. 1l or whine r from the photo: They do they Many tead el nge. One dog pititully iogs. then 1 photograph by elf on his fore to the floor. He picture was a dog that ha been kicked ¥ horse, the injury causing a aralysis of his hind quarte He is lowed to drag himself around the by painful movement of his forelegs, the rear of his body heipless. 1 question whether the ends of would best be met by either <hooting him or curing him Noth !ing. apparently. is being done fe= him w on the . Most Nearly Starved. to all This condition does not appiy to ! give {07 the als. Some of them he appearance of being well fed. Bu majority are weak. emactated in ypearance, and give every ind: belng ravenousiy hungry. Many ) them are aficted with disgusting n diseases. Dogs were seen lving their kennels covered ith rcars and the ravages of the mange. One doir lay on a back porch of the house and could only be moved when picked up and carried. The Star reporter was told that he lay this way in und in the cold Thelr medical treatment consists of an application of sulphur once or twice a weck, ac cording to Mrs. Sarah Faulkner, who hus been in charge of the place for yout a year, but who, according to | offictals of the soclety, has been re | quested to leave. She refuses, how- ver, to do so. Mrs. Faulkner charged |that the dogs. until the last few an + i and that re dying at the rate of three A week. cet down here as a fact, however, as Mrs. Faulkner's charges were denied. According to Aldrich Butt, who has been retained by the soclety to do the work heretofore done by Mrs. Faulk- ner, the dogs are given a pound of cooked meat one day and a mixture of broth or bread the next day. . “Howl Themselves Thin."” Mrs. Faulkner accuses Mr. Butt of being responsible for the condition of the animal: with the assertion that the animals have improved since he took over the ditton is due to neglect by Mrs. Faul ner. Questionied as to the apparently | emactated condition of the dogs, Mr. | Butt explained: | " “Some of these dog: | howl themselves thin.” | "\Ir. Butt lives on & farm adjoining | the animal farm. He says he does not like the work and wants to give it up. ‘lk‘ says he has done everything he cqin for the animals with the facilities | at hand just naturally ys he comes to the farm once a day and cleans the ken nels and feeds the animals. He cleans {up. Mrs. Faulkner charges, “only r of the Humane F ety.” She charges he Is cruel to the | animals, but Mr. Butt denies this charge and counters with one to the | effect that Mrs. Faulkner threatened | to have him arrested and made other | threats it he came around the farm. { Mrs. Faulkner said she did not want !ihe conditions to become generally | known for fear the sheriff of Mont- | zomery County would come to the Zarm and shoot the animals to put them out of their misery. Helpless Animals Vi | memt | | tims. | Aeanwhile, regardless of who is to lame, the animals are the innocent | victims. The house on the farm is |in a deplorable state, and its interior |is hard to describe. Mrs. Faulkner { says she sometimes keeps as many as 122 dogs tn the house with her. They roam through its rooms end are not | \llowed the freedom of the outdoors upon_occasion. She savs she ‘eds them herself with scraps from the table. armers in the surrounding terri- that the farm, which includes - acres, could be made to pro- Jduce enough o care for the animals and to provide them twith their ne | cessities. But none of the farm is cul. | tivated. The food is brought from Washington. James P. Briggs. president of the soclety, Is known to be a -lover of ani- mals and his position as a leader among those who advocale humane treatment for animals is unquestion- ed. The mere fact that he mort. gaged his own home to borrow $4,500 to spend on the farm is indication that he is willing to make personal sacrifices for the good of animals. Mr. Briggs and those assoclated with him have more than once sponsored cases in Police Court agalnst men | caught using whips on horses or mules = lor otherwise mistreating animals. WANTED- ture trom SM HURSDAY. Xo. 1 fell in front of ises of Wardman Park assisted 1o her feet by be pasming. Wil the iher Name and o star ‘office? ey AND REPAIRED: teading_ ANS MADE 1N [ eatate mecurity: low fom. Eilseion: 1o wi Jon o waitlag. Cail Main 4438, 1817 VE YOUR ROOF REPAIRED NOW A lise rpa o o tne price Of 4 Hew To .‘ upy Tor Roof advies, "o 2ier Call 1121 5tho w. IRONCLAD&R S, piat dhe WINDOW ,,fr, o 2 e SHADES © , THE SHAD prices, giving vou 1109 14th St. N.W. ant on ality shades at less ey E FACTORY Main 10428, Window | ! Spent $10,000 in Year. He has complained of lack of funds " | for support of the animal rest farm undertaking, but he declared yester- day that $10,000 was expended last year on upkeep of the farm, and if { any of the animals suffer from lack of food it Is the fault of those intrusted with its actual management. He fs outspoken in his criticism of Mrs, Faulkner and declares that her state. ments concerning starvation among the animals is a pure fabrication. He accuses her of spreading false propa- ganda among women about the condi- tion of the farm, and he said that he has been told that some animals were poieoned in order that those not sym- | pathetic with the aims of the farm |'might “have something to kick | about.” He says the greatest difficulty in { connection with the farm has been to vet some one competent to manage it. | Tie blames conditions on poor manage- ment. Asked about conditions of di. ease’ at the farm, he replied that a veterinary doctor has been engaged and will visit the place today. In ad- ‘dition he is negotiating with some \ be | fon | in_the | were fed one pound of meat | This statement is not | but the latter counters | work at the farm and that thelr con- | when he's expecting a visit from some | Sducation So- | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, . « NOVEMBER 29, 1925—PART 1. | LIQUOR DEAL ROW SEEN | Police, However, Are Baffled by Fact Victims Did Not Know Each Other. | | | | | By the Associated Press | WISCON RAPIDS. Wis.. | vember 28 Relief that a quarrel over | a liquor transaction led to the fatal shooting of Ray Davis, farmhand. and the seriou weounding of Bauer * expressed here tonight by offic |last night, w claim, fnasmuch 1 who entered and Davis to throw and then shot th Is and Bauer ere listenin radio concert in comp#hy wiih Fr | Flatoff, proprietor, and his wife, | the masiced men entere i “Davis, w vou,” then fired | Turning to B: 5 deliberate, officers as the two masked 2 roadhouse ordered up their to a nk vher one declarad 10 he said i r | Above—A dog at the “Be Kind t stand from weakness, due elther to Below—S [ future do they face? me pupples, already suffering from disease. and the masked com atoff. who was seated nd Bauer, w 1en, leveling him, backed out of the aped | “You're nex | panion fi | between | lestea revolvers at }m.mw 3 investy, and nd met until previous to the w0i glve o rea tors were apy Known foe 14 sh son The gt eloth whick Baue:'s until rent asks of white their waist | discove the sho had not ed. One an hou n he told officers b . but was only s | officer deiected a hole in F over {alls and found the wound, which later | developed serious niture. Mrs. Flatoff was unharmed. Like | Davis, Bauer is a farmhand and has | been here several months. Authorities did not attempt to sub antiate their belief that a liquor deal “aused the shooting, but continued | their investigation. Animals Rest Farm,” who can hardly . isease or undernourishment. What sort of | FASCIST INVASION PLAN ‘Be Kind to Animals Rest | 15-YEAR COAL PEACE i PACT LAID BEFORE I But | which 1 belleve the strike can be and | should be settled with justice to the | | miners, to the operators, and. most of | lall, to the anthracite-using public of | | America. i Holds Compromise Vital | “Neither miners nor operators can expect, or ought to expect, to see thi strike settled on their own terms. Both must muke concessions. If/ |elther side attempts to hold out | against a reasonable settlement for mere pride of opinion, anxlety to sa lits face or the determination to instst { on some point too small to be weighed { against the enormous losses to the | public, it w justly be held respon- | sible for those losses, and its condem- | nation will be as great as its offense. | “The essential party in this dispute ! is neither the miners nor the oper- jators. It 1s the forty millions whose habit is to warm themselves with an- | thracite. My intervention is made as {a representative of the public and for the purpose of protecting the public | Interest and the public rights. | “The first condition of any settle ment of this strike should be every | { practicable agsurance to the public that | | the price of anthracite will mot be | raised by the operators. Miners and | operators alike should pledge thelr | best efforts to mine and market coal | economically in order that increased | cost of coal may be avoided. | “"The second condition should be that another interruption of supply like the | present will not soon take place. “The third should be that an honest effort will be made to prevent another | interruption of supply from ever tak- | ing_place. | I have called you together as rep resentatives of miners and operators iTo lay before you again your obliga- | tfons to the industry to which vou | both belong, to the region where that industry lies and to all users of an- thracite. Offers Outline of Pact. “In particular 1 desire to submit | the following rough outline of an agreement upon which, in substance, | 1 belleve the present suspension of | work in the anthracite mines could be, | and ought to be, ended at once, with Justice to the miners, the operators | ana the anthracite-using people of | America: 1. The prices of anthracite coal| <hall not, by reason of the present suspesnion or of this agreement or any part of it, be increased by the op- | tors beyond those scheduled for the ; ar 1926, This agreement shall be for not | less than five vears. bas ‘3. A board of Investigation and award shall be established under this | agreement and shall continue during the life thereof. It shall consist of | two men chosen by the miners, two | men chosen by the operators and| three others selected by the four thus | ¢hosen. All necessary expenses of the hoard shall be borne equally by the miners and operators. ““4. The board of investigation and | award shall investigate and determine | whether or not, all factors of cost be- | ing duly considered, the operators can | reasonably pay an increase of wages | without increasing the price of coal. | If the board shall find that an increase of wages without increase of price s | justified, such increase shall be aid in euch amounts and to such classes of employes as the board in its award shall determine. If it shall not so find, no increase of wages shall be awarded. Back Pay Provided. “5. The board of investigation and | award shall meet and organize within,| 30 days and make and publish fts award within six calendar months after it shall organize for business. Any increase of wages so awarded shall be in effect from the date back to the day when the present suspen- sion ends. 6. The original records of both miners and operators shall be open to | the board of investigation and award for the purpose of enabling it to reach its decision, but the records shail not be made public in such manner as to enable the facts concerning any indi- Vidual company or any local union t6 be separately known. When its award as to wages has been made, the board of investiga- tion and award shall forthwith pro- o one in Maine who will take over man- agement of the farm. A woman in- terested in the farm 18 also endeavor- Ing to secure a couple from Canada who will come here to take over the management. Meanwhile, what about the animals? Meanwhile, Wha o o e AN M §¢¢ /{nnomcemmt G Super-Power Neutrodyne Page 47—Part 1 CREEL BROS, Distributors | honor ! ceeding $1% { dues are already | the miners | strike settlement | has been modified in accordance with | that this suggestion for the settlement | CAUSES VIENNA ALARM ceed to investigate, determine and Bigerde publicly recommend ‘the most i cable and available method for || Call for Immediate Action by Ital- ing suspension of work in the anthra Party Leader Worries cite mines, and for assuring to the | public an uninterrupted supply of : Austrian Metropol thracite coal. It shall also Investi gate, ascertain and recommend meth ods for increasing the efficiency and reducing the cost of operation of the | mines Check-Off Partially 0. K'd. “8. Full recognition of the union | occupation of Austria. (the check-off) shall not be granted by | An_anonymous writer in the, Pic the operators, but any operator shall | colo Posto, after revi the voluntary individual writ- | taken by the Itallan ten request of any miner to assign the | against the German element in this amount of his present dues, not ex- | region ceded by Austria to Italy after per year, and including | the Great War, 3 neither fines nor assessments, as as- | signment for house rent, coal. powder | hought with and other mining supplies, and delin- | the whip. Seeing that Italv has no quent taxes. as how practiced. (Such | money to waste on such riffraff. so assigned in cer-| whip becomes nece 3 Lead tain anthracite mines.) Mussolini’ 9. The adjustinent of working con. | ditions as specified in the demands of 1d any other matters not | here specifically mentioned, shall be | referred back to the representatives of | the miners and operators for settle- ment. | “10. The hoard of conciliation, es tablished under the Roosevelt settle- | ment of 1902, shall proceed at once to | equalize wages as agreed upon in the | of 1923, but never | carried out. Wages shall not be re- | duced during the life of this agree ment below those provided in the I agreement unless as the result of such equalization “The foregoing sugigestion for an agreement has been submitted to - . committee of three on coal suspension New Oil Burner Sells at Remarkably of the Scranton Chamber of Com- | Low Price. merce, which committee was directed | remarkable(néw Bumme! to confer with the governor for the | few dollars and which settlement of the suspension which | rfove oo firhaie | $300 oil burner, has been perfected by the International Heat | ing Co.. 119 South Fourteenth street | Dept. 497, St. Louis. Mo. This amaz- | ingly simple and sture of the antheaeite Suspension Wil oo | without ~electricity or gas. It burns Gibve 1he L ot "¢ | cheap oll, gives one of the hottest miners and operators, and will com. | AUickest and safest fires known and mend itself both to them and to the | ©3R be easily slipned into the firebox users of anthracite, who ‘are the |0f any stove or furnace by any one. makers of public opinicn :n the an. | The new 5-A Furnace Model has just thracite-using portions of the United ; been approved and listed as Standard States.” by Underwriters' Laboratories of ional Board of Fire Underwriters. The it agents and_offer ¥ free trial to every one. Write them today.—Advertisement. ian By the Associated Press VIENNA, November anxiety is felt for Vienna because tha repeated demands made by Stgnor bessino. secretary of the Fascist ty in South Tvrol, for a military of ir gold or treated with us, opinion that the measures against the Germans in South Tyrol are not drastic enough. Steamer Sends SOS Call. LONDON, November 23 (®).—A message to Lloyds from Port Eliza- beth, South Africa, says that the British steamer Competitor (2,218 tons), sailing from Port Natal for Las Palmas, Canary Islands, sent out n SOS_call. Her position is not given, but it is estimated she fs miiles southwest of Algoa Bay. shipping has been advised Al A costs only heats any a $400 © thelr suggestions and T am authorized | 5 to say has received their unanimous approval “In conclusion. 1 venture the hope Auto sales at London's show tober totaled $100,000,000. SALESMEN WANTED Experienced New House Salesmen With Automobile D. J. Dunigan, Inc. 1319 New York Ave. NW. ;7TIM'S CAP Guaranteed100% PureW orsted in O Mild Weather T L LR Cold & Stormy Weather Mufiler Buttoned Around Neck Come in and try one on. T hey’re mighty comfortable The Hecht Co. F Sircet at 7th IN SHOOTING No- | Willinm | he shooting, which occurred | s not mo- | thefr | ving measures | authorities | Signor Barbessino has expressed the | taken | as well as | device works | [ | 'Women Want Seats | “eserved a wora NN TRAFF] Court Discussion] IN EH:E[} - Anxious to have a portion of the Senate gallery reserved for the ac commodation of the many women g Changes Apply to Parking. Pedesirians and Making Right-Hand Turns. DEC. 3 who are specially interested in the | World Court discussion scheduied for December 17, Mrs. John D. herman, president of t 3 al Federation of \\omer s writte o the 1rin; omien’'s World asking the co. i other organizations represented on the corumittee 1o this end. he World Court receis i nimous indorsement | 3,000,000 members of the Genera | Federation at its lasi two conven | tione The ot} rEanizatior forming the women's World Covr committee are the Ame n As. sociation of Universjt \Women, the American Federation each the American Nur | cia t ' Friendi Wome: of 'R R amendmentis to the traff i by the Commission- | The of itions of the creation of some tw ing locations downtown, and | N anda of the right-hand will become effective Thui pe destrian | hou the iz turn ng_ Asso Soclety As: th k N ntersectior t pede: = of moy erossing nd £ hali 1 “ional Council of Je the Nat the | Voter 1 Young ciations | Legion and the Christian Tempe of Women, of Wome vd Christian Asso the National Service St National Won nee Union A the pedestriar o \ddle of a bl Women's | V. S.-Odessa Line Planned. HENOA f police. as to the wed in enforeir b outset Ttaly, tution of betwe an tra in Russia he importatio and farm machine modi not « of mak specifi turns shal or g0 signal does inge the | the left-hand t but does provide that the right-hand | Reatorati be made only on the green regions in the war-dama s been practic 1y completed. WHY. MAKE 'YOUR CHILDREN| | LOOK FREAKISH WITH CHEAP IMITATION | VERY. EASY TO BE FOOLED | THEREFORE. INSIST ON GETTING TIMS CA | i i A WITH TlM’S ] it “The Vlenna rahble must either he | | the | Weather Cold & Stormy Muffler Buttoned Around Cap | Muffler Buttoned Around Neck For Boys, Children and Men ON SALE AT LEADING STORES TIMS CAP CORPORATION. 50-52-54 West I7th StNewYork p&mfim&m&x\\\\\m&\n\mfiu | | | | i ‘ i S A S33 33 A S A SR AR S AR A R Invest Your Christmas Savings Funds in a New Home $300 CASH $50 MONTHLY 1358-60-62 K STREET S.E 6 Rooms and Bath—Hot-Water Heat Big Yards—Large Porches INSPECT NOW or Phone Us for Auto H.R.HOWENSTEIN 131 H STREET NORTHWEST R e e R e A RICH HERITAGE Not everyone realizes what Norway’s wealth of vitamin-rich codliver oil means to the héalth and happiness of the human-family. B R TR R R L TRy \\9\‘“\S&\S‘\\\\\\‘\\)\\\S“\\\‘\\Sss\\\\\\\\\S\“\‘S ! fad:vd}u:le the gzl\:cient Norserzen ;:ave into a glorious t, ¢ ave left cod-liver oil as ga:ich :zritage to every child and grown person, a I to those who need and will use its health-giving virtues. For more than half a century Scott’s Emulsion of invigorating cod-liver oil with which is combined glycerine and hypophosphites of lime and soda, has been helping millions of all ages enjoy this heritage of health. Scott’s Emulsion assures to those of any as.e invigorating cod-liver oil with all of its vitamin-strength and health-building virtues un- impaired, exceedingly pleasant to take. Scott & Bowne. BloomSeld, N. J. Building Lots Community and Semi-Detached Houses Attractive Arrangements can be made for Financing J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 { LTI 17 L1 L LI L R 212 FINISH FOR RADIATORS Aluminum Bronze 25c to $1.25 can Gold Bronze. .. .25c to $1.25 can Flat Wall Colors. . .50¢ pint AIDS TO HOUSECLEANING Furniture Polish. . 40c bottle Metal Polish . ... -30c bottle Wall Paper Cleaner 20c pkg HRH Paint Cleaner 20c pkg. Zev Removes Paint or Varnish and Cleans Brushes. . . 30c pkg — CERTAINTEED FLOOR VARNISH Dries dust free in three hours and dry enough overnight to be walked upon. 90c quart $3.00 gallon EXPERT PAINT ADVICE FREE MUTH Qualits since 1865 710 13th St. NW Main 6386 Four Rooms and Bath CORNER APARTMENT IN NEW BUILDING NOT FOR RENT BUT FOR OWNERSHIP You Would Gladly Pay More to Rent It, If It Were Not For Sale FEW SUCH "OP: PORTUNTITIES STILL REMAIN IN THIS BIG DEVELOP MENT OF BUILD- INGS — HAV YOU INV TIGA )? AT L EAS IN FORMED IS ING BY \ 100 Per Cent o-operative Apartment Homes NEW YORK AVENUE, FIRST & M STREETS N.W. EXHIBIT BUILDING 55 M Street N.W. MAIN 8516 WHAT YOU OWN You own an occupancy agreement conveying your apartment fo_you, vour heirs, or assigns, FOREVE You own valuable real estate (land, building, etc.) through stock in the corpo- ration of co-owners holding title thereto. You own the right to se- lect your co-owner neigh- bors. You own a home. EDMUND J. FLYNN Authority on Co-operative Apartments Representing WARDMAN OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT HOME