Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1926, Page 3

MOORE DEFENDS FEDERAL WORKERS Calis Davey Charges *Not Truthful”—Questions Ac- cuser’s Own Activities. Characteri ni ing the recent tive Davey tack [ Ohio truthful employes tself Democrat, of v to the defence of the g vorkers and incident Davey of beinz remiss in hisx congres tonal duties Mr. Moo otomac from Washi L e of many of° the department rkers, =0 tha Atr. Moare probably knows more Government employes versonally and for many ears than any other member of Congress, and he vouches o their devotion to duty rtain terms waited for Mr. Dav in his whole: sves of the ¢ 15 given wide pul said Mr. M e has seen that a com who is at is with the situ other thin employes ot slander of the tiovernment \Moore, s di across the on and is the 1ot are the Killers <pirit ck accomplish and he iakes this Wa should get rid undred thousand or more of tax-eating drones.’ etc. Absent at Roll Calls. W time e present all true, or approx true, it n indictment o which enacts the laws ating the civil service, and of the Is who administer the laws. But simple fact is that it is not truth and is nothing less than a slander the employes and of the Govern ment itself. T happen to great many the employes who are necessarily included in the num er assailed 1 Davey, who, their ition is small with him_in th heir obligations al 1 discha When Mr. Davev talks d time killers, he of his own record back of the present which would aff 1 ver information, it is r it apps he was of the 31 roll calls which have been had in the period from the Ty ning of the session on December up to February 10, and t he 5 been present at but 1 of the meetings of the commlttee on for- n affairs, of which he is a member which have heen held during thi period. That is one of the important committees of the House, and has been engaged in consideri; hich involve the intere ment and the public. rges by Mr. Davey that ernment emploves take 30 days’ 1 30 days’ annual leave every are mot borne out by prelimi- figures of a survey being con- ted by the Rureau of the Budget from all Government departments and establishments. The fact that such statistics were being collected was disclosed for the first time vesterday, although it had heen ordered some time prior to the ccent charges by the Ohio Repre sentative, First of Its Kind. Government departments es in the past had statistics on the exact of sick and annual leave the clerks, but the move by the Rureau of the Budget to correlate this information is the first of its kind and when completed will give clear picture of the average ob. wout 1vites Con gress, sug of the « Some smsel own amount used by SPECIAL NOTICES. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING, MAIDENS. 3704 S n.w. o Potomae 4042 i 1018° N TOAD OF FURY ork. Philadelphia_or Balti- TRANFER AND STOR- ture from New 2 SMITH'S AFTER THIS DATE, FEBRUARY 13 1 I will'not be resporisible for any debts contracted by a her than my self. CHARLES C. CT b i HOP, OF nw e business persons having claims against the any will pieass present them immedi o Messrs. Tobriner & Graham. attornes lding THAT T AM r con- Southern Hide S AND 1 laces and linens hand Taundered and renovatad moderate prices MME. VIBOUD, INC.. 151 41 RANIO = ith snappy o: “CHARACTER method—Now forming. OF _ FABRI done PLAYER hestra i STOIN Tiackford WELL MAKE YOUR ROOF LEAK-PROOF Iat our experts put sour roof in A-1 condition. Just call us up. IRONCLADRSE, Bl S0 CHIMNEY SWEEP WINDOW SHADES Special this week, regular $1.50 DOMES- HOLLAND shades. mounted on FARTSHORN rollers. measured. made and hung. $1.00. The Shade Factory, 1100 14th St N.W in 10428, OUR ARCH SUPPORTS ~—made to impression of your foot bring Tmedtath. comort. it ane hose - ROOT N LABORATORY, 612" F v Write for *Use and A!»\i“' The Georgetown Ten Events Course OF GEORGETOWN PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH P Street, near Thirty-first Street EIGHT 0'CLOCK Monday, February 15 (iranada and the Alhambra (Tlustrated) nley Riggs, F. R. G. S. ADMISSION, 50c {HAPEL Arthur MISS ELLA YOUNG The Celebrated Irish Poet will tell Gaelic ind read from Irish Poets at the BELASCO THEATER St. Valentine’s Day Sunday, Feb. 14, 4 P.M Tiekets $1. $1.50. $2. Now on sale. Contemporary know a | With- | ather | subjects | . Whea. | WEAR. | i Denies Davey Charges | REPRESENTATIVE R. WALTON e MOORE: | taining throughout the Federal serv- ive on these disputed point | Furthermore, it was learned. the | Budz i intends to make col »f such statistics an annual s of the lust day of each vear e figures 2 show sick and annual I but overtime his been put in by the em- ployes. | The survey pleted, althou the hands of | tablishments [ not oni; has not as yet been com h forms hi been in > departments and es some time. Davey Far Afield. Iteturns from a few places, h indicate that Mr. Davey was the fact in some of his charges. Typical returns from i few of the reaus and divisions of the largest ernment d rtment. the Treas. show the sick leave figures to be r from 1 « ury I instance. here ures showing the avers wve and sick leave, respe: | seven branches of the Tres partment: 28.1 ; i are some annual |HOUSE 0. K. SEEMS CERTAIN TOMORROW ON BUILDING PROGRAM ontinue am_ Fi | | public buildi il at all | just one big fault with the Elliott bill, | and that is that it does not carry half { enough appropriation to meet the real reeds for new Government buildings {all over the United States, but officials f the Treasury Department confessed frankly to the committee consideriniz he bill that they would be unable to work out plans and supervise the erec | tion of Luildings any faster. The small opposition to the bill has made a brave effort against it b | notifying Representatives from 20 { States that not one cent would be spent for public bulldings in those 20 States. They claimed that the entire $100.000,000 for new projects had been allocated to 28 States. Of course, that is all foolish talk. There has been no allocation to any State. The upervising architect’s office and As- sistant Secretary McKenzie Moss of the Treasury frankly told the mem- bers of the committee that they had | no priority list ready. How Program Works Out. Besides, under the terms of the bill, the building program will run about seven and onehalf vears, and it will be the duty of successive Sec- retaries of the Treasury to make the allocation. The present Secretary, Mr. Mellon, makes the allocation oniy for one yvear, and each succeeding vear a preferred list i3 to be sent to Congress. The big howl agalnst this measure the old ‘‘pork barrel” system get away from congressional patronage. surrender of the authority and pre- rogatives of the House. As a mat. ter of fact, the so-called “pork barrel method was in operation only about 11 years for public bulldings. The organic act establishing the Treasury Department contains no provision with regard to the construc- tion of public bulldings. ,In the earlier vears of our history it appears | that the construction of Federal buildings was intrusted to the Presi- dent. Later on the Secretary of the Treasury was charged from time to time by special provisions of law with the construction of certain customs houses, marine hospitals, mints, assay offices, appraisers’ stores—the amount | of appropriations being left to his diseretion. It appears. however, that prior to 1853. no uniform method was ob- served in the construction of public bufldings. At this time the United States owned 23 Federal buildings and 18 marine hospitals, completed and oc- cupied, and 15 custom houses were in the cpurse of construction, or had been authorized to be constructed. i Assigned Army Engineer. In 1853, during the administration of Secretary Guthrie, the problem had hed a point where uniform meth- s in the construction and mainte- nance of pgblic buildings was neces- ry. Secretary Guthrie proceeded to organize the ‘“construction branch of the Treasury Department.” and ap- plied to the Secretary of War for the assignment of a practical construction engineer for service in the Treasury Department in charge of this work An officer was so assigned and ri mained in charge of the work until {the Fall of 1860. It is assumed that he was withdrawn from the Treasury De- partment for active war duties at that time. From 1860 until 1875 the construc- tion branch of the Treasury Depart- ment was in charge of civilian archi- tects bearing various titles. In 1875 provision was made by Con- gress for the organization of the super- vising architect's office and provided that “there shall be in the Treasury Department * * * one supervising ar- chitect.” While no definition of dutles was included in the legislation, all con- struction work placed under the Sec- retary of the Treasury since that time has been carried out in the office of the supervising architect. | Since 1902 legislation authorizing ipublic building construction by the | Secretary of the Treesury, for the most part, has been in the form of omnibus bills similar to the act ap- proved March 3, 1913 (the last general public building act), which specifically authorized the Secretary of the Treas- ury to make contracts for the con- struction work therein indicated. Given Broad Powers. The sundry civil act, approved July 1, 1898, places under the Secretary of the Treasury the custody and control of all courthouses, customs houses, post offices, apprilisers’ stores, barge offices and other public bulldings out- side the District of Columbia, and out- side of military reservations, pur- chased or constructed out of appro- priations under the control of the Treasury Department, and vests him with full authority to assign and reas- sign space in such buildings. Congress annually funds for the maintenance and opera- tion of all such buildings, and all con- tracts for the repair, extension, re- modeling. etc.. of such buildings. pur- suant lo such approp:jation acts, are also what | of the | There is | is from those who don't want to let | They claim that the Elliott bill is a | appropriates | | ) | | 0"Neill Is Silent as Evidence | Luke O | &rowing belief that the differenc | the doors { for | rious parts of the country, has re ! which bulldin, {larly with regard to spuce needs, make | say THE SUNDAY CONFESSED SLAYER IGNORES DOUBTERS Seems Against His Guilt in Catherine Gore Case. By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, T, February 13— ill, held here following his confession that he killed Catherine Gore, New York cabaret singer, in | that city last September, sullenly re- fused tonight to furnish any informa- | tion concerning his life. or of the Chicago surgeon who, he claimed yes- terday, made over his face in order to perfect a disguise. Tle was in- formed that officers doubted = the truthfulness of his confession. Ie said he did not wish his mother to learn of his predicament, and there- fore would maintain silence. Comparisons of finger prints taken here with those on the New Yor police bulletin tonight showed no re- sembiance, hut this might be due to the blurry impression taken here, of- fleials said. Vesterday the prisoner said he struck the Gore zirl over the head with his pistol durin ruggle. but today deciared that she “just wilted in niy arms,” and that he was sur- prised later to learn that she was dead. These facts the in his picture on nd that taken together with appearance between the police bulletin here. could not be accounted for by any plastic surgery, causes local au- thorities to doubt his story. He was arvested here on charges | fransporting a stolen automobile. | | of Hot Boulders Make Bath. The Currier Indlans along the| Thompson River, .in_British Colum-| bia, have a crude Turkish bath. They | roil big boulders into a biazing honfire | j until they are very hot. and then they ! them back into their homes, shut | nd after divesting them selves of clothes, lie on a cot near the large heated stones. The effect is_that of @ Turkish bath. To top off the bath the “bathers” take quick and brief plunge into the river| for what corresponds to the cold| shower of civilization | SRS 3 i Spanish Actor Dies. | MADRID, February 13 (#.—\iguel Munoz. prominent Spanish actor, died | today at Rosario following an opera- | tion, | - | entered into by. or under the direction | of the Secretary of the Treasury | This is the first public 1d- | ings bill that has been proposed| nearly twelve years, during| which time the growth of public bus. iness, both in Washington and in v: sulted in an accumulated shortage of office space for Federal worke Situation Acute Here. The situation is particulariy in Washington because of the fact| that many employes are housed in | temporary war structures, on which the cost ‘of upkeep is high, and be- cause other departments are paying large sums annually for the rental of | private bufldings. | Senator Smoot of Utah. chairman of the commission in charge of public| building space in Washington, sald he would not be able to state definitely segvould be taken up first until Congress acts on the building | program. The pending legislation leaves to the decision of the commi sion, of which Senator Smoot is chat man, the question of where new buildings should be placed in Wash- ington, and the order in which the buildings for the various depart. ments should be erected i Priority Doubtful. | tapidly changing conditions in the| business of the varfous departments' of Washington, according to those in| close touch with the affairs, particu- acute it almost impossible at this time to| what activities will receive pri-| ority when Congress authorizes the | construction of new public bulldings. An extensive survey of housing con- ditfons for the Government depart- ments was made in 1916, however, at which time plans and specifications | were drawn for buildings for the Stata | Department, Department of Justice, Department of Labor, the Archives | Building and the center wing of the | Department of Agriculture. But the great change in threse departments| since that time will make a com. plete survey necessary before con.| struction of any of them is begun,| and it may be neceseary to let some wait untll other greatly expanded| activities have been taken care of, such as the General Accounting Offi and the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Another instance of the kind of problems which have grown up in the 10 years between the first survey and now is that of the Department of Commerce. At that time that branch of the Government had only 1,188 employes, while today it has 2,950 employes, which does not, of course, include the Patent Office and Bureau of Mines, which since have been transferred to it. Radlo activi- ties also have increased. Changes in Interiors. While it was pointed out that plans have been made for some of the bulldings, there will have to be ex. tenslons, redesigning of the interior office space to meet changed condi- tions and possibly more ground ac- quired for the sites to take care of the increased business. The original exterfor designs for those buildings which already have been planned will be carried out and that the changes only will have to be made in the interfors. In December Senator Smoot intro- duced a bill authorizing the construc- tion of certain buildings and named them in the following order: Bureau of Internal Revenue, Department of Justice, General Accounting Office, Department of Agriculture, National Archives Bullding, General Supply Committee Bullding, Department of Commerce, Department of Labor and Interstate Commerce Commission. At the time this list was belleved to furnish the priority which should be given such bullding needs, but it was pointed out by those in close touch with this branch of govern- mental affairs that since then condi- tlons have changed which would make a new priority list necessary when the money for new buildings is authorized. For instance, the Department of Justice is second on the list. Since that time the lease for the Depart- ment of Justice Building has been re- newed, and it was added that naturally this activity could walt for a perma- nent building until other and now more important needs are taken care of. The Bureau of Internal Revenue the General Accounting Office are two activities which, it was satd, must be given prompt attention, as they are scattered over the city in rented and temporary Government bulldings. Space conditions in the Governmen departments are constantly under sur vey. A day does not go by when some department does not seek additional space. Because of this almost dally survey of conditions it will not take long to make the necessary survey to determine upon a priority list. | statements 1o | to the countess | rentat STAR, WASHINGTON, D. CRAVEN 1S_@0IZZED IN CATHCART CASE; DENIES BAN LOOMS (Continued from First Page.) tions and_demands from lish press.” To n question whether she had heard from the young English pl wright Ralphe Neale, her flance, she replied quickly, almost defensively “Of course, many messages, all the time. We are engaged to be married He feels frightfully hurt over all this She had never considesed marrying the Earl of Craven, she sald, in an- swer to a question. “I had a letter from him asking me to marry him. It was written at the time of his father's death. I have it with me.” A married man’s offer of marriuge, she concluded, wasn't worth muck “But now, bie is the last nan in the world T would marry! He is nothing to n the Eng- Women Back Countess. An army of women already have mo ilized behind her. Today the Secre tary of Labor at Washington received a telegram of protest against the dou- ble standard fmplied in her exciu- sion, and also the earl's presence here, signed by prominent women leaders of New York. re not champloning the cause Catheart,” 1 the women's “We are not acqainted with The purpose of this is to ask why the woman is excluded for an act h has not barred the n, al though le is admittedly as guilty as The women signing were: Mrs. A ordon orrie. Mrs. Raymond 1. C. Dreier, Mrs, John Alice” Duer Miller, Mrs Tt Whitehouse, Mrs. idlaw, Mrs, James Rus. 18, Mrs. Lavis 8. Thompson sentiment was reflected in by Miss Doris tevens, president of the Natlonal Women's Party: Mrs. Leslle Tompkins, lawver, und leaders of the New York League of Women Voters FIANCE F sell Parsor Similar ATS BAR. Neale Declares He Is Doing All He Can to Have Countess Admitted. LONDON, February 13 (®).-—Ralph Neale, flance of the Countess of Cath cart, said this afternoon that he was working day and night to secure her release from Eilis Island. where she was detained upon her arrival in the United States. He gave out the fol- ving statement ‘As flance of Vera Cathcart, and as a British subject T desire to thank the American press for their splendid sympathy and T am confident that the great American na tion will see that this grave injustice s righted speedils Countess WILL ACT TOMORROW. Decide Countess’ Women Intervene disy Davis to While preparing to tomorrow of the of Catheart, English titled woma harred at Island from entering the United ecretary of Labor Davis was presented representations in her behalf from several guarters A delegation from the Na 1 Woman's Party informed the depart- ment that the countess was being kept out of the United States for rea- | sons that would not keep from entry | a man neys i similarly placed. while attor her employ were active. To morrow she will be given a formal hearing in a session which officials vesterday expected would be execu- tiv While Lady Catheart's predicament is not entirely linked with that of Craven, who was summoned yester. day to appear at the Ellis lsland sta- ton for questioning. officials concerned refused to deny that the action was connected with the case. One appeal sent to President Coolidge in behalf of the English woman, cablegram, me from Robert e. English playwright. her flance. It was trans mitted to Secretary Davis, but its text was withheld The Woman's Party delegation pre. sented a petition, which said that the barring of the countess. based on iarges of “moral turpitude.” had been accompanied by adm t the man n the case withou question.’ tion law existed. allow ex Ne: a single it was declared, to uch a discrimination. Repre. ve Lu Guardia, socialist, of New York. also protested the exclusion in a letter to Mr. Davis. In view of the interest taken in the case in a number of quarters. includ- ing the British embassy, Secretary Davis personally took over its con- sideration, and ordered information withheld pending its disposal. Flowers for Shut-in: them from Gude. Far or 212 F.—Advertise Order near deliveries. ment. Gasoline Price Raised. Steciai Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., February 13.— The price of gasoline at most filling stations i{n Baltimore was advanced ne cent today. The increase was voted by directors of the Standard Ol Co., who _advanced the wholesale price from 15 to 16 cents. The raise of the local Standard Oil Branch w. met by practically all of the othe companies here. The present price at filling stations is 21 cents a gallon; inclusive of the two cent State tax. When a _man expresses contempt for money he has more of it than he n_use Hilicrest Apartments 1430 Belmont St. N.W. $57.50 to $90.00 8 and 4 rooms and bath T and rear apart- ments on each floor have two porches; most others have a balcany porch. Elevator service; incinera- tor, oil heat, tile baths and many other unique conven- fences. High, healthful location, commanding untisual view over the city and surroumd- ing country. Ready for occupancy March 1st. Make your reservations now. MOORE YHILL/ 174 Case— | Nothing in the immigra- | (., FEBRUARY 14, 1926—PART INCOME TAX AuDIT \Commissioner Blair Goes on With Decentralizing of Work. Carrying forward still further his plans for decentralizing the work of | collecting Uncle Sam's taxes, Com missioner of Internal Revenue E has ordered additional changes, mated to advance the business {auditing income tax returns three to six months Work heretofore done at Washing- ton in the Internal Revenue Bureau, including the preliming tion of income tax returns (indivi partnership, fiduciary and 1 will be transferred to th offices. No dismissa ompany the shift, it was & sterduy by officlals, but work will | be materially expedited by the change. |t Will Retain Individual Returns. Individual returns filed on Form 1040-A reporting carned net income of $5,000 and less. and all individual turns filed on Form 1040, gross income of $25,000 and less be retained, as they have been tofore, in collectors offices for plete audit. In addition 10 these, lectors will retain also for preliminary inspection, corporation and individual veturns, showing gross income in ex ess of $23.000. according to a state ment by the Bureau of Internal | nue explaining the matter. tevenue agents, working under the supervising internal revenue agents. | or internul revenue agents in charge the statement said, “will be 1o collectors’ offices to classity (he turns as follows: (1) Returns that & | determined to be operly p A |and should not require further audit (b) returns that can Hjusted by effice audit; () rety st apparently require field examination Majority in Class A of personnel here- It is estim the number of indi 45 per cent of th will fall into marked ing those which usually will not require any in spection other than that already given “The number of dividual and cor poration returns in clas those | that can be adjusted by ted each at 3 R0 ual returns rporation returns A nable time by correspondence be the agents and the taxpayer or I by personal interview {of individual returns in | estimated 10 per cer corporation ret A fleld examinitio P audi audits and conducted | civil and | number s r cent £ at ik the { course of training in income tax work | The work of ents will be done under the supervision « supervising internal revenue agent or internal rev enue agent in cha “In the rse of spection the coliector will not attempt to make corrections in_connection with which the tax {paver will have ground for protes: Such corrections are made in the fina audit. and are followe 30-day ’mu‘. from the c of in {ternal revenue to the taxpayer, in | Which the latter is notified of a def ciency and given an opportunity with in that time to protest nst addi | tional assessments Status for Appeal. | following submission and con sideration of additionul evidence or { briefs of arzument. the commissioner | finally determines there is a deficiency preliminary in udit section and the taxpaver does not agree, the | taxpayer is then advised that he will | be aliowed 60 day {an appeal with t | Board of Tax Appeals i “However, mathe; {err discer corrected before the r A form known as a_cor ich United o ind other are to be e listed “tion_sheet BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In" or Phone | |, FRANKLIN 5416 i First Mortgage Bonds | Callor write for Booklet X | ' The F.H.Smith Co. ! 'O Smith Building. 813 Fifteenth Sireet | N0 LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 33 YEARS || WEATHERSHIELD A General Purpose Paint Se Qt.; $2.25 CERTAINTEED Spar Varnish No. 900 Waterproof. ‘Will Not Turn White. $1.10 Qt.; $3.75 Gal. CERTAINTEED Floor Varnish No. 911 90c Qt.; §3.00 Gal. CERTAINTEED Varnish Stain, 80c Qt. Johnson’s Liguid Wax, 75¢ pt., $1.40 qt. Ntar Paste W 0c can Valw) $1.95 qt. Liquid $1.45 qt. EXPERT PAINT ADVICE FREE MUTH Quality Since 1865 510 13th St. N.W. Gran You cannot afford to build without first consulting us about our proved types of construction. We specialize in METAL. | | pendent. and the tion to which the taxpayer is entit on earned net income | frequently i |is to be djre | deduction for | tions, trust, c: foundation or religious, charitable, scientific o catfonal purposes ni | dividuals, attention is calied to lin the compn | | under d under taining a list of errors ctors fc auditors and in letters of notifi re tion of the normal of single mily lure are to a the new revenue act to $3.5 the revenue i 00—the $£400 credit allowed cent red Another ery e, attention to whi d by sized and opes ~ommonly 150 of in. | nd T persons ountin form letter, is the ontributions to corpora muunity chest fund or ed for edu such contributions £ ™ 3w Fined for Hitting Horse. Special Dispatch to T BUFFALO, Feb 13 Wexler junk dealer. slapped its mouth because the he | | bit him. H the fine Used Stolen Auto to Take! ; ' Strong Box—Former Police- Why Be . .. Bald at40 | St . D i man Also Held. The theft of a safe containing ing limited to 15 per cent of the [in cash and Greek bonds worth sev of | tors’ from | which are subject o a per anl to the ue that et to be careful to a tension of tme was g 1 Taxpayers will be advised of privile, to offers in compromise, | will be submitted | 1 with re which retury the coll I revenue, HOAX SEEN IN STORY & OF VILLA HEAD THEFT | Chicago Medical Circles Inclined to | By circles | These will be | doubt the the Rue Waterproofed 22K 72 W 7 Y 7 7 UPERIOR GARAG IN ALL MA’ Z TERIALS yer's total net income ut the benefit of this ¢ e will be made by the uditors of delinquent penglty of of the amount of the t ter it is mmissioner the delay and n dir cent ess wias due to T able cause. Auditors rtain th pect s heretofore bureu E Washington, - this preliminary inspec , taxpayers will be ctor of any errors either asing or A Jount liability the Afte detafled instractions v Bl ind tion of returns he s of inter Mowed 1 ence to 1 forwarded and wiil ietions with vef ship and fiduciary return Doubt Despoiling of Grave of Mexican Guerrilla the Associated Press HICAGO. Pabruar Medi tonight of the despoiling . i ho Villa the were rilla chief. and <hipt the from Me vhole matter o Ch vas Mexi Cellars Work Guaranteed Ficklen & Co. Bond Building Phone Main 3934 ght. Frank. 3529 Attention Builders Building Lots Northwest Community and Semi- Detached Houses Attractive Arrangements Can Be Made for Financing J. Dallas Grady Exclusive Agent 904 11th St. N.W. Main 6181 THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road Several very' atlra apartments ranging in size from two rooms, reception _hall, kitchen, bath and bal- cony, to five rooms. kitchen, reception hall and bath. Service unexcelled and prices reasonable. ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road = We will build your Garage at once and allow you 20 months to pay us. You will save money on your garage at our price. ymputed o willful neg ed in all cases 1o ex- | 21 wted for filing tion of notified by in-{ homes of | Thomas on the street inclined to X. atisfactorily shown | of Internal Rev- | had Y% _er2l thousand dollars from the lunch ' Use Lucky Tiger room of Antoine Pappas, 511 Ninth | reet, February 5. was cieared up| | The World’s Greatest Hair and Scalp Remedy vesterda announced, by the | signed confession of four men who | | Endorsed b{ n.illions, includin, heen arrested on suspicion hysicians, hospitals, barbers an The men are Walter W. Jordun gruggist! who know. A most vears old, of 3304 O street: Charles 1. | | offective germicide, yet delicately Wheeler, 26, and Varey B Thomas. | | perfumed as toilet necessity. and Julins Beuchert Capitoi | | Years of Proel doing what others s | Heights, Md claim to do has made “Lucky Tiger Detective: the world’s outstanding bair and precinct ecalp remedy. Always sohs under & tives Ira Keck Money-Back Guarantee. ;'\”r’.mj':f:m‘\ ».'xl,'," Read what users say:— o f 3 “Being & salesman for a large came hursday era concern, 1 am on the road ten months in the year. It was in Los Angeleal firstheard of Lucky Tiger. The barber insisted on using your product, and I bought & bottle, and the restits bave been marvelous. My scalp Is now clean and my hais stopped falling out. “R. B. 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