Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1926, Page 3

Ice in Holland “Finally a small portion of}| ice, handled like a precious| gem, was brought and the waiter gazed in awe as the iced water was drunk. Later in the evening when ice was| again ordered, a piece about the size of two fists was brought at a charge of sixty cents.” Holland’s tulips and windmills are famous, but America is famous for ice. In Washington you can have pure, clean American Ice de- livered to your refrigerator for less than a cent a pound American ICE Company FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 | LEETH BROTHERS A Very Desirable Apartment For Rent in THE DRESDEN John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. ye St. N.W. ™ NEW APARTMEN BUILDING 3 27 Apartments Rented 6 Apartments Vacant T: One Squ and T Houst e 1 rary offi 211 Delaware Avenue S.W. Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $60.00 to $65.00 B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15th Street N.W. Main 2100 Capitol 1e and ldings n APARTHMENTS THE TIVERTCN 1121 24th St. 1 Room, Grill, Bath 1 Room, Kitchen, Bath 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath Rentals Range From $37.50 to $64.50 Not a dark room in the building Large rooms, closets and kitchens L. W. GROOMES 1416 F St. Main 6102 AL NOTICE! LOAD OF wdelphia R AND WANTF ture fro o OR PART LOAD RK_OR WASI RGH_OR WAY ATIO D 10O HAUL FI “u FROM NEW ¥ DELIVER MAIN 1460, LOCAT TO WHOM TF MAY, « P It | Power | Northern S R BEAK: | C ROACHES AMERICAN WINDOW SCREENS M.ADE TO MEASURE KLEEBLATT o H Sts. N B.—Phone Lin Get This Million Dollar PRINTING PLANT —to execute your next order. The Natlonal CaptFaI Press GET YOUR ROOF REPAIRED FIRST Bofore you start your § ng. have us put you 0! 5th N.W. IRGNEIEAT Facme s s | "CHIMNEY SWEEP Euel and heating expert. 1. KANE. Er, 8601, 028 M st. n.w. Roof bainting done. QUALITY PRINTING— an the ordinary kind, T t i ring houseclean- hape 11 Costs no more th Adams’ Prin 4 HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, PRINTL BYRON S. ADAMLS, [FHi ROOFING—BY Koons KOONS' d St S.W, WOOD WE WORK . MOLDING. FRAME: ND' OFFICE FIXTUR! Lank Woodwork Co., Inc. Liberty St. N.W. Fla. Ave. between 13th and 14th ROOFING OMPANY Phon DOORS. STORE Phone Potomac 1710 If You Have A Good Curled Hair Mattress —you paid for long hal The Teason it cost more than short hair ause it s far more resilient. e @ chance and let ‘some one o ‘\” i is bec Why break it Let TerTy for you. écll s Factory G0 B Si Maw 362 Naw. D.C.OFFICIALSPLAN |Program OQutlined Prepara-; eral” s P | sissippi and the great steam-generating pfAnts where water princip STREET PROJECTS tory to Resurfacing and Widening Thoroughfares. i dening passed by both the Senate ind awaiting the Pre: . Hunt, engineer of highways, to- 1 plans for starting three,| ts between March 17 and’ 1 1. Bids for the work will be sned March 10. Four northeast street will benefit throuch the first concrete contract, Mr. Hunt said today. They follow: West Virginia avenue, Florida to Penn £20,700; Neal street, West Vir- avenue to Trinidad, treet, Montello to Trini and Trinidad, Neal to Queen, or l)‘tz( $10,200, $14,000. Southeast Projec! Southeast Washington is interested the phait contract which ving of Kentucky h to South Caro- -avenue of $34,200, and il street to Admiral Barney cost of §9.400. This project in a paved thoroughfare Park to the Pennsyl- , something long the Southeast Citizens’ As- This contract will also in- ing of C street southeast h to Fifteenth street at a in will result oln urfacing and replace- this Spring will ytake following: Sixth street from M to O, § enth and S hirteenth. larch 10 and April 1 bids ked on heavy grading at the points: Cathedral avenue, be- 1 and \Weaver, $13 Tunlaw road to Forty- and Firth-Sterling ave- Howard to Stevens reet from fourth, nue road, . southeas $8,100. Program for Widening. About April 1 work is expected to more than 200 assemblec theme of Mr. W Coolidge mixture of hi ed M that the by social organiz ed the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, COOLIDGE-BORAH COMPARISON STIRS MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY Robert M. Wasllbum Leaves Platform After Speech Is Interrupted—Squabble Over Propriety of Ad- dress Persists—*‘Joker’s”” Hands Hinted. A sharp difference of opinion among | meeting, W. G. Gavin, ch officials and members of the Massa- | the entertainment committee, jumped chusetts State Society as to the pro-| to his feet, declaring that he had in- priety of a speech delivered at its|vited Mr. Washburn to address the meeting last night at_the Washing- | society, and that he strongly resented ton Club by Robert M. Washburn, | his inferruption by Mr. first -biographer of President Cool- | Mr. hburn's address, as he had idge, in which he was comparing, in |outlined it to him before the meeting humorous vein, the President and in said, was simply a humor Senator Borah, cause a flare-up atment of his subject, to be de- when Mr. Washburn was interr; 1 in good taste for the enter- in his address by Frederick G. tainment of the society members. penter, acting president of the Many membe applauded and clety. others hissed as Mr. W h\»un;q mlmlv i his way out of the hall, after the two el ¢ officials had aired their dif- 15 minutes, Mr, ves over his address. Proclaims Bold Purpose. “It’s a bold venture to su compare Calyin Coolidge after Mr. king about ter told the embers of to the idress. he declared ident his feet, Cary Gl le T seek to play to that any one ca with Se: aid at the out- ny one can in- Massachu- Sena “As.a good Ame 1 a Luntin iatect g T orah,” Mr. Washburn g s | set of his address, Boraa or any bl |terpret Calvin Coolidg After a_moment of tense silence a |cetts, but no one can intel nd applause greet-icor Borah. I am not the authorized interruption of the | spokesman of the White House, and din: officer, en-| here is no truth in the rumor that deavoring to himself heard President Coolidge caught his cold above the confusion, went on to say | from me aws of the irred | As the background of last night's of polit are-up, which came out of a clear oclety was formed as a to most members of the society, it tion. arned today that an atmosphere considerable tension had been |created by rumors said recently to |nave “been spread by a “practical |joker” in the Massachusetts delega- |tion in the House to the effect that Washburn was about to launch a m of the present administrati members of the Ma: ‘1nxeg.m.m and of the State it was said, apparently had taken that the Presi disposed to tion, and thus in atmosphere of tension and mIsgiv ing surrounded the occasion of Mr Washburn’s addre st night. The business session of the society rame sudden journment after the ruption of Mr. Washburn's \ddress, and the mémbers for a while orsot the incident as they heard the harmonious strains of music and start led to dance. tor Carpente speaker. The the d and t! vas Speaker Leaves Stand. Mr. Washburn, who had announced the subject of his addr idge and Borah: The Trail,” apparentl dum the interruption, slowly made way from the platform as Mr. penter assailed the propriety subject, Representative Louis A. ham of Massachusetts, president the society, who was unable to tend the meeting last night quoted by offic of the soc day who arranged for Mr burn’s addr iz he latte: interruption by Carpenter as “unfortuna e,” and t the speaker should have been per- mited to continue. After Mr. Carpenter had stated the reasons for his intecruption at th and by his Car- of his urnpike yunded Frothing 1 of at- was ' to- sh- rd- Mr. i w re art on the widen: en Firth and which the Dist ey I'his work will cost § )00. her widening projects, one venth street from Pennsyl- nue to New York avenue, Gonnecticut avenue, from K | on’ the east and K to Eight-{ n the West, will follow the ork. It will be necessary reet railway rebuild on Connecticut avenue be- videning can begin, while g remodeling will be Eleventh street before | work can iency measure additional for the Lam- making $84,000 in| ject, for which bids | rch 11. It als r pe ro; reets | has M eenth « 3 v 1 v 1 on t car- | 000 o n e £ t T v ‘ t ried work, 700. SUPERPOWER DUE IN EASTERN U. S. IN YEAR, SAYS EXPERT m; a 1 | {b 1 (Continued from ¥ from Louisiana and Florida to | few miles of the Canadian | And plans under way call for | o it will extend the | interconnection to | Southern States, to | States and to sev- b all K 1 T ¥ connected 5 system will then | the half of the coun- | Canadian ; from | om_ Vi- | IlL; from Apple | ce, 111.; from Crys- ue Island, Ill; from to Michigan City, Ind.; \m higan City to South Bend. m South Bend to Lima, Ohio; to Glen Ly \ Lyn to Roanoke, Va to Danville, Va’; Roxboro, N. C., and to C.; from Durham to Tallulah F ; from Tallulah Falls to the Al State line; from the Alabam: line to Pensacola, Fla.; the Alabama’ State line h a., to Jackson, to Mon. | aste wis i t 1 this Louis to Virogua, qua to Apple c |t 7 ite rom hrous Miss., La. Some of the princ nies whose lin this Minesota . Cloud Public S state Power Co., Wi OW nd Light Co. ric outhern W onsin Railw: Public Illinois wtion, ectric Co., setric Co Ca i 1 pal power com.- |t E and Light_Co, 5 Northern Co.. Wis Co., : “Light and |1 Service Co. of | Power and Light | rthern Indlana Gas Indiana and_Michi- Indiana General Co., the Ohio ter and At o oo | lectric and Ralilway Co. ht Jnll Power Co., outh- et Co., Georgia Railway and Co., Alibama Power Co., Mis- Power and Light Co., and Louisiana Power and Light Co, Various Plants Connected. The pointed out that this slan would connect the hydro-elec- ric plants, the large steam generat- ng plants in and near the coal field o o) {5 o t ower I story n the naturs of Louisiana, the natural gas fuel supply at high pressure from the earth th the boilers. erence was made to the fact per cerit of the country power, developed and unde is wi of the M sippi Rive: ly in the Rock; Mountain while 79 per cent of the cou s are to the east of issippi River. Declaring that power, developed and un- in the South can be easily where it can be advan- used by industry, the story “with its adequate power South is_certain, and at to become a great hped, on, the Mis the water developed, delivered | tageously supply no d industrial section One of Mr. Mitchell's associates pointed out that for every dollar of revenue which an electric company receives it must in concentrated steam electric developments first make an investment of at least $4, and in the case of hydro-electric de- velopment sometimes as much as $7 He asserted also that demands on electric companies for more than doubled every Long Active In Field. Mr. Mitchell organized the Elec: Bond and Share Co. 20 years to handle securities of public utilitie: principally electric com- panies. Mr. Mitchell told the Journal that, although the Electric Bond and Share Co. supervises the operations of groups of electric companies in 32 States, it is not a holding com- pany and does mot control a single one of them. Mr. Mitchell is also a director of the Southeastern Power and Light Co. and of numerous other public utilities as well as a number of other corporations. BATTLE FOR SEATS session and Bi for of Deputies last night, ty a conciliatory n discuss for Germs o jalone will be admitted to the league & highest authorities in German re connected to |Cl gian Senate all | delegation to the meetings next eign Minister o .| reported same time as —Foreign head be acc Melot,’ GOLD RUSH IN CANADA CALLED “AMAZING” BY RETURNED PROSPECTOR Page.) ON LEAGUE COUNCIL | STIRS ALL EUROPE | ¥ (Continued frmn ge.) (Continued from First next Monday, and that the [ off ac ms of Poland, Spain | the similar honors will be | miles aw ing of the assembly of | No word is being sptember. ce these days. mberlain, the British it has been snowing, is said to have re- | single party has come out. Nearly And in favor of other | every one is going in. While the memberships than | snow is not sufficient to close the trail sserted that he will | entire s enough to make it very ire the council's hard traveling and very slow. of a com Hudson is beginning to feel a civic claims to consciousness. Formerly little more mbly gathering. than a Hudson Bay post, it is now a Germany could be in- | bustling little tow Bulldings are seat at | £oing up. There is talk of a railway siding and a wharf, the people want their old post office name of “Celling Portage” changed to Hudson, and there is even talk of forming a Hud: son board of trade. Gathering of Prospectors. But more interesting than the new town of Hudson is the cosmo- politan_gathering of veteran prospec tors who have followed the lure of the gold with dog team and with canoe In every gold rush for the past generation. Nor among th does any one and out more prom. inently than “Klondyke Bill” Wood ney, now over 70 years old, but still able to hit the long trail at a speed too great for many a man half his “I have no home,” said “Klondyke Bill” when asked where he lived “And I have no wife,” he added. am just like the old sea captain who aid, ‘As a sailor I'd have as much for a wife as a frog would have for a sidepocket.’ “Klondyke Bill" has a_few wor to say of the present Red Lake strike, of which he thinks even better gold values will be discovered to the north and to the east. “It is not from hear v that I m speaking,” he said. | “but I know that never hefore in any camp has there been discovered such a body of ore as this. The main vein has been traced for a thousand feet and for a width of 50 feet it gives value of §11. In some places the /s run up into the hundreds of , but these are not the regular run of the ore which is what the mining man wants. Of course, no one | knows yet how far down the vein goes."” All_those who go by dog team to Red Lake are by no means men in the prime of life. Today sees 17-year- old Kenneth K on the long Loucheur will constitute the French | hike with his father, Dan Kearney, of week | Cobalt, one of the bést known Ontario of the League of Nations counci and | papspectors, and his partner, George v. They will leave for Geneva | Tucker. They have two teams of six each, hauling nearly 400 pounds ach toboggan. Not Boy's First Trail. Kenneth is not a greenhorn, despits ‘When only 14 he was out N father at La Lake, and he has been many tim with him' since. “This is not my first trail the longest Kenneth, I will like it fine.” Tomorrow will see a start to solve the question of the depth of the ore bodie: Two diamond drill outfits for Lost Lake, to the north ling town and ends v at Red Lak = 1 uestion of the ¢ zil for eft to the me he league in Sir Austen Ch gn secreta eded from his s new permanent rmany. It is ndeavor to s or the appointment o study the ot ending the ass would favor, if tuced to agree, giving Spain a he coming on, Germany Opposes Others. em out of the ved from Red Ever since Sun- and not a T however, would juestion, for the German chancellor, yr. Luther, in an address at Hamburg leclared that it would not he compati le with the great ideals Germany pur. Joses to pursue if Germany's admit- ance to the league w ccompanied v additional changes in the compo. tion of the council. t the ratification ecurity pact in the F ‘Thi; of the Locarno cench Premier Briand went on record as favoring an en argement of the council of the league by giving Poland a permanent seat “I would favor it,” ne adde ven | f T were called on to decide the ques- ion from the German standpol be- e th are many questions be. | n Germany and Poland which are ertain to come before the council. Germany Needs Poland. “The spirit of Locarno means that hose questions must be considered in anner. The pre uncil when the therefore, is as v as for Poland The correspondent of the Daily Fx- press -in Berlin says he learns that any has been assured that she »f Poland in the ¢ iern oun The official who gave him the nformation is decribed “as one of the Yesterday was a b Locarno sccurity pact and supplemen- ary arbitration treaties. The French | amber, the Polish Diet and the T ratified them 3ritain, Germany and It had done so. French Delegation Named. PARIS, March 3 (®).—Prbmier Briand, M. Paul-Boncour and Fouis M. Briand conferred today with nchitch of Jugoslav proposed enlargement of the league council. Dr. Ninchitc to be favorably inclined oward the Inclusion of Poland at the ermany. BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 3 (#), Minister Vanderveld will Belgium'’s delegation to the eague of Nations meetings. He will d by his principal sec Rolin, and Aug ter plenipotentiary. on egarding the but it is ‘I think min; convenience Brookland Semi-detached homes Excellent schools, no car- line to cross. 6 rooms— garage. Instan- taneous hot- water heater. Carpenter. | D. C., WEDNESDAY, CHICAGOANS PUSH * GRIME-WAVE FIGHT | Citizens Desiring Clean-up Not Daunted by Senate Re- fusal to Investigate. | { By the Associated Press, CHICAGO. March —Refusal of the ‘Senate to aid Chicago round up its criminals did not dim local inter- est in the crime situation: The Bette vernment Association, { which ‘had requested Senate action, announced today that it would seek a special grand jury investigation and attempt to bring about indict- ments of erring politicians and gang 3 vor William E. Dever announced ation of his own, cure rding the sensation- in Washington by: Rav. Elmer Williams and Dean E. T. Lee of the John Marshall L: hool. Dr. Lee charged that S Attor- ney Robert E. Crowe, George F. Bar- : we's former Jaw partner, and George E. Drennan, local Democratic | leader, who announc ndidacy | for the United vest day, were ¥ n po- litical deals which made selection of honest officials by vote of the people impossible. He leged that Chi- cago criminal re frequently tumpered with. JOHN A. MULLOY BURIED. Services for Local Builder Held Yesterday at Home. John A. Mulloy, building and contractin for many _years, died 324 B street southeast, an illness of 10 week son of thé late William strict councilman and supreme Court of the many ye Funeral s the residence yeste ates | courts engaged in the business hery his hon turday aftes He was the A. Mulloy rier of the District fces were conducted at Rev. William | Episcopal | Interment was in | fonal Cemete Pallbearers were John W. ¢ Arthur W. Kaldenbach, ale, Fred McKe and John M. Riordor Mulloy is survived by hi M. . Mulloy; a r Mulloy: two Mulloy nicce sister ney the McInty loaded taken in as Dome - McIntyre which has been let at § Another interesting load now ing in is a portable sawmill at Gowganda, which is being hauled over the Winter roads by teams of horses. Up until the pr nt time, the snow motors having failed to meet the test, dog te: > been the only means of fon. But th: Moberley outfit has ms of horses and three c: Before the Spring 1k-up of the freight may be transpc to sake, outside of the fa service which is b be re now heing They will be the combined contract 00 a ton udson rt of start- s rmerly ich’ od ing wde by 3 The is by boat, a distance of 200 miles, in- stead of the present 125 miles into’ the but the fact that there are no portages enables a power boat to make the Summer trip in two days (Cobyright, 1926.) EHFIWIIHIIIMII\Ilfllmmmmlmmllmml“m Salesmen estate and men who are of ti 813 15th St. N.W. OR fifty-three yea F mortgage investors—opi paid their interest pro: principal dollar for doll throughout the world. States and in 32 cou An investment selected investor in 53 years. MATURITIES: 2 SMITH BUILDIN New York— Name.. for | | tunctioned Red | % Real Estate We have an unparalleled opportunity for live, indus- trious and experienced realty salesmen— We can only use men of experience in the selling of real Write to or call on Mr. Godden, sales manager. inquiries or applications strictly confidential. wmj-ék MARCH 3, 1926. Wrist Watch Offer To Liberty Statue Officially Denied An offer by Lazarus Brothers of New York to affix an illuminated clock to the wrist of the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor has been deciined by the War Depart- ment. Assistant Secretary MacNider, a letter to Oscar M. Lazarus, 1 that while the spirit which ompted the offer was appre- ciated, the “department feels con- strained to decline it.” “Aside_from any question as to the congruity of so modern an ornament as a wrist watch upon sically robed figure of Lib- or the propriety of making wions in the designer's con- ception of a work of art, presented to this country as a memorial of traditional f; and Fr tary sai pr ernment ice for in ant Secre- ute which v the Gov- epting voluntary serv- the Government, or em- ploying personal service in excess of that authorized by law. It is be- lieved this statute prevents favor- ble consideration of your very liberal offe; SEPARATE AIR FORCES IN BRITAIN COMMENDED Civil Aviation Director Asserts That ‘“Acting Independently” They Are “Very Great Success.” By the Aesoclated Press CHICAGO, March 3.—British air forces, acting independently of the m nd navy, have been “a very great success,” Maj. Gen. Sir Willlam “fton Brancker, director of eivil wiation of Great Britain, sald yester- nized during the World War sult of conflicts between the army the navy, the air forces have s 'a s arm of de- to the action even of the ind army, he declared. Gen. Brancker, who is the highest civilian aviation” official under " the ish secretary of state for air, be rst successful trans- will be by means airships rather than by ai and this is at least 10 yea t present he does not re paying proposition. fense navy anic air servic Have Pride in Your Home One's character is reflected by the kind of place he lives in—get the best your money will buy—there is fine service at moderate prices at the Potomac Park Apartments 21st and C Streets N.W. The Pioneer House on the Park R e e T i Wanted he highest character. All L T O O T EP Main 2690 “No Loss to cAny Investor Years «~ rs The F. H. Smith Company has kept faith with its first rotected their funds, mptly, returned their ar when due. By thus keeping faith The F. H. Smith Com- pany has gained the confidence of investors Thoughtful men and women, living in every state in the United ntries and_territories abroad, are now the satisfied and confident owners of our First Mortgage Bonds. from our current offer- ings will pay you 7%, with the strong security of modern, income-producing city property, and with the protection of safeguards that have resulted in our record of no loss to any For full particulars, send your name and ad- dress on the form below. DENOMINATIONS: $1,000, $500, $100 years to 10 years THE F. H.SM1TH Co. Founded 1873 : Washington, D. C.—Main 6464 Philadelphia—Pittsburgh—Minneapolis NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 53 YEARS 3 SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION DOUGLASS PLANES SOON TO REPLACE DE HAVILAND Flyers on Way to Bring Observa- tion Machines From San Fran- cisco to East Coast. By the Assoclated Press. MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., March —A Douglass transport pline com- nanded by Lieut. Edwin R. McRey- | nolds left here yvesterday for Santa | Moniea, Calif., with six pilots, each [ of whom will return East in charge of a Douglass observation plane to replace the De Haviland machines in use since the war. Three of the new planes will be consigned to Mitchel Field, two to Bolling Field, D. ., and one to Lang- ley Field, Va. i BOOKS BOUGHT ng. Them In” or Phon: FRANKLIN" 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. A new pastel blue that is very popular for afternoon and evening wear among women in London has been christened “Elizabeth blue” after the Duchess of York Convenience A Delightful Apartment Close to Business District STANLEY ARMS Dwell within a few squares $57.50 of the main business district, in' a comfortable, modern suite of Reception Hall, Liv- ing Room (with Built-in Murphy Bed), Dining Room Kitchen and Bath. 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It comprehends not only the lawns, driveways and gardens of the Park, and the Monument and Lincoln Memorial in the immediate foreground, but the river itself for many miles and the climbing landscape of Arlington beyond. The Park and the River give to its residents unequalled opportunities for outdoor play. Water for swimming and boating, a course for golfing, courts for tennis and grounds for baseball are immediately at hand. For yet another reason. the Riverside Apart- ments are specially desirable. They are within walk- ing distance of most of the government departments and of the prominent shops, theatres and hotels. The rental rates are extremely moderate. An apartment comprising living-room, kitchen and bath may be had for only $47.50. The living-room is furnished with a Murphy bed which, when notin use, folds into an inconspic- uous closet. Larger apartments up to $87.50 Riverside Apartments C and 22nd STREETS and NEW YORK AVENUE Apartments may be- inspected at any hour. Resident manager on premises. W. H.WEST CO., Agents - 916 15th Street, N.W