Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1926, Page 3

DE VALIN CLEARED ON TWO CHARGES Navy Court Marhal at Nor- folk Makes No Wention of Third. Br tha Assoctated Press. NORFOLK, Va.. June 4.—A naval court-mart hoon found Cart. Char! . command- dant of the Na al here, not guilty on two chary No rhention wi de of the third charge, which c'lezed that he was guilty of con ! 0 good order and discipline, he with- fine and oneha!f quarts of liquor from the medical stores at the hospital for use as a beverage and medicine. d not guilty and_not arge of misuse of Gov- property. y- guilty ernmen OLD REGULATIONS OUT. Policemen Without Power to Set- tle Fare Disputes, driver and passenger of hicle were wiped fro; books by the Commis recommendation of el Franeis H. Stephen:. These regulatlons were held to be illegal some vears azo by Police Court Judge Pugh and have since been in ~perative. The action was taken as a result of a communication from Police Court Judge McMahon asking what authority the Commissioners had to delegate power to policemen to decide an issue between the driver of a hack or taxicab and a ger. \ir. Stephens in his repor the Commissioners ruleq that Commissioners did not such power . FIRE INJURIES FATAL. €. June 4 UP) 8 35, a member of the Greenville Fire Department. died at a local hospital last night as a re- sult of injuries he received a week ago in fighting a fire which destroved the engineering building at Clemson Col lege. Rurns suffered internal injuries and severe burns when a brick wall tappled over on him and three other members of the Greenville department who had gone to the assistance of (lemson. The other three were only wailon Coun- have WL, lehta Toniranted. by anyone other 1 elf WILLIAM R. GRI IFFITH. TATE ToRaliresin modern y: our designs And trices are attract ssortment of dia: ronds hd Eifls | that last Tepairing CRAS. F HERRMANN, 81T E MAN “OF PR Plur must b able, o LECTRIC CO.. 1213 ROOMS PAPERED Palychrome papers. 6 to 3172, Suburban wol:k ‘lame prie "GET RID OF WASH: Call Main d 0 T important pa efs. statistical handwriting. H opies—Exact copies of testimonial letters. sketches. _mape. fne or a thousand copies can be had hort notice at reasonable cost. Call Main wWebb & Bocoreelski, 514 5th st. n.w. PF.(‘T!\I. NOTICE. Seceral 1025 Ford Coupes, Tourings. Dodge Touring, Chevrolet Coach. etc. These cara are i perfect condition And must be sold £Ar the unpaid_notes. pay. 'See Mr ‘Ricketts. Peck's Garage. 2121 T4y ot ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the lot owners of the Glenwood Ceme- tery will be held in the-blue room, third floor of the City Club, 1320 G street- n.w.. on Monday evening. June 7. 1926, at 7:30 p.m. You are earnestly requested to be present. By order of THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHARLES W. MORRIS, President. WILLIAM E. WISE, ecretary. FENE WOI\K—CE WA S S . sn" A ZA‘T CO\'CRITP‘ o, Throw Up Your Hands ~—and thxnk nothing éan be dona ln dfl"# moths out of your furniture. do it without Ilkln[ the furniture lnl.rl d it will ba as good as ever. Phove Main 3621 Tor ' mformation. Bedell Mfg. Co. Speciahz_e&_f:mmerc!a) Printing Acquire. th. babdit of consulting Il.‘ The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D 8T. N.W.. 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS High lg;gd-];?;‘m not h{,"nflu REMOVAY, NOTICET COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. 1410 <T \' W, EDWARD H. SILVER. President New Home of Geo. A. Baker Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 615 14th Strcet N.W. Federal-American Natinal Bank Bidg. Eves Examined—Glasses Fitted Dr. Geo. A. Baker 4 WINDOW SCREENS G publicly THE EVENING STAR, s{tween $85,000,000 and $95,000,000 - a Building it which the American Legation to ln-guuy is lmuud where a bomb was exploded today. EDISON HAS PRNCE AS FLIVVER GUEST Inventor Shows Swedish Heir Laboratory, Then Takes Him to Lunch. | Associated Press | YORK. June 4.—Gustavus Adolphus, scientist and Crown Prince | of Sweden, has a new friend In a Yankee inventor, Thomas A. Edison. The friendship was firmy cemented | at West Orange, N. J., when Edison took the prince home | h after an inspection of -his srias. They went in Edison's d fivver. the prince, wvho | feet two. hunched over on the seat at the inventor's side son and Crown Princess ollowed in the luxurious lim- o in which the royal pair trav eled from Philadelphia, where they attended the Sesquicenténnial Exposi tion. PRINCE PRAITS Welcome Given Him Publicly Knowledged at Luncheon. NEW YORK. June 4 (#).—The peo- ple and newspapers of America were tendered thanks today by the Crown Prince of Sweden for the en- PRESS. Ac- thusiastic welcome and reception given himself and Crown Princess Louise gince their arrival in this country. Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus gave his thanks at a lunchean to American editors held in his honor at | the Century Club. Henry Goddard For Lease BUSINESS BLDG. Large downtown building containing 15,000 sq. ft. located on a very prominent corner. Owner is very anxious to obtain a responsible tenant and will make at- tractive rental. Weaver Bros. 809 15th M. 9486 | est power. | figure in your case. Leach, editor of the Forum, intro. duced ‘him. While the Crown Prince was lunch ing with editors, the Crown Princess was lunching with New Long Tsland soclety women at the Learh home. “I bave only spent a few days In America and I have difficulty collect {Ing my impressions.” the ~Crown | Prince said. “One does feel over | whelmed by the magnitude of every: thing here, by the size of your towns, by the height of your si rapers. by the neverceasing traffic in your Streets and by the number of your ne“smnem—and reporters. “In Sweden the press has for a long time been called the third great T don't know the adequate Would the title be right? “The best brains of a country are often in the service of the press. ‘There may be a danger in this. Read ers may stop thinking ¥or themselves. “ortunately, there exists a safety valve. The press, as you all know, does not represent unanimous opinion. I devote a great deal of my time to the reading of newspapers. I read journals of the most varied descrip. tion and color. As a consequence I usually manage to keep my equi- librium tolerably well.” HISTORICAL HOMES Near Washington. This of- fice has some verys: unuswal o listings at attractive prices. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Realtors 1409 L St. N.W. Main 4884 ‘second to none’ TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ~ ALRIGHT BILIOUSNESS, Sick Headaches, Constine: on are A Homeds (8 Toblets) wihout weskoring or flm = :‘Il'fifll- or any tendency to or continued APARTMENT FOR RENT PHILLIPS TERRACE 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at fl6tll St. WHO WANTS AN APARTMENT WITH LARGE PORCH OVERLOOKING: BEAUTIFUL ROCK CREEK PARK? | - The answer to this question is, “I do.” Therefore. ¥ do not delay to inspect our apartments : :with these large screened PORCHE S. ‘Many ‘a hot ‘Summer day can be spent in solid comfort on the PORCHES in PHILLIPS TERRACE. ALWAYS A BREEZE FROM‘ROCK:CREEK PARK Wa make them to measure. Call us | &5 for umnlm KLEEBL. e &P Window. Ehweu -nd somn-. Phone Lin n_vp ON AND AFTER zUNE Ist ow location 91 and 2 North 28 Ruoillll IRONCLAD &b, NEED A ROOFER? 26 years of good reputation in Wi fon 1y the best assurance we can solid. auuM- \vork We will end your troubles. Cal up KOONS Jzi ) & Evarts sts, ne. Phones Company Fhone, ofler 185 | & "roo | B8 Appointments of one PORCH. Unexcelled Service, rooim, receptlon hall, bath and Murphy bed to 5 rooms, reeepl’lon hnll bath-and * , Resident Mir'nalef, *» § William S. Phillips & Co. 1432 K St. LIS 119 30q St SW. | 2 Main « Incorporated Main 4600 York and fR ‘80000 TRAINMEN REFUSED MORE PAY New Mediation Board, Named Under Watson-Par- ker Bill, Must Decide Dispute. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 4.—The recently enacted Watson-Parker bill for the ! settlement of railroad labor dlupulen| will get its first test in passing upon | the Jemands of 80,000 trainmen of Eastern rallroads for a 20 per cent wage increase, refused by the rall- roads. Officials of the carriers involved told representatives of the Brotherhood of Conductors and Tralnmen yesterday, after a two-day conference here, that the increase is not justified in view of present operating expenses. Under the Watson-Paker bills, drawn up by the rallroads and rail un- ions, the next step is for President Coolidge to appoint a mediation board of five men. replacing the abolished Railroad Labor Board. Arguments will be submitted to the new board as soon as i is appointed. Meanwhile no strike vote will be | taken, nor will there be any interrup tion of train service. The conference which decided to mediate the question was attended by | Willlam G. Lee of the Brotherhood of Railway Tralnmen and L. E. Shep herd of the Order of Railroad Conduc- | tors, and also John G. Walber, vi president of the New York Central, representing the roads, The demands were received by the roads in January. The increases ask ed ranged from $§1 to $1.64 a day, and it was estimated by railroad officials that if granted they would total be- year. Mr. Walber sald yvesterday that while the position of the rlllrolda‘ han improved each year since 1921, “the Eastern roads in 1925 were still | unable to earn the 5% per cent which Woodle I'here is no venture in bu 1430 K St. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. the Interstate Commerce Commission has set as a.fair return. Three hundred general chairman of, the Brotherhood of Locemotive En- gineers in Cleveland, who were not affected by the conference here, de- cided last night on an !nc;mod wage movement. X ENGINEERS PLAN | Subcommittes Studies Members as to Amount. of, Increage. CLEVELAND, June 4 (M.-—A sub- committee of 21 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers appointed to consider the amount ‘of, a' proposed wage increase today began its work. with a possibility that. it ‘may report to the full body of géneral chairmen before night. LICENSED TO WED. ALBANY, N. Y., June 4 (P).—Emily Smith, daughter of the govéfnur, and her flancee,. MaJ. John . A. Warner, ‘head of’ the State .constabulary,’ eb- w0 Gill Oil Burner, FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH_BROTHERS Apafiifienls “Cresthill” 1430 Belmont St. Lowest Rentals $52.50 to $90. large porches Elevator Rerv.lea 39 rented; 9 left. Moore & Hill (Inc.) 730 17th St. y Park _ New homes of seven rooms, two baths and built-in \ garage in this exclusive neighborhood. $2,500 Cash—S$125 Monthly pics, ¥16,500 and 17,500 ying here; and no finer resi- dential section of moderate priced homes in Washington. t Exhibit House, 2907 Cathedral Ave. N.W. Open Daily and Sundays Until 9 P.M. Larger Homes, $28,500 and $32,500 in Woodley Park—on reasonable terms WARDMAN Main 3830 1 FRIDAY, JUNE, 4, 1926. tained & day. e ceremony will be " performed rday morning’{n: the, Cathedral ot lhe. Immaculate Conception., 1 |‘ Hoense ulg‘,‘yuter- LOCAL All applications held tional opportunity for you! want a writer who is aggressive, knows merchandise and writes clear, concise copy. BOOKS BOUGHT ring Them :1n'”. or, Pheno ¥r. 5416 PEARLHAN‘S. 933G St.NW.' WANTED! - Advertising Copy Writer —A Young Woman With Fashion Writing Experience institution has an excep- We confidential. Address Box 443-Z, Star Office I l“ou l:llve Not Inspected Do So Today! Open Daily and Sun- day Until 9 P\, For Further Information See Your Broker of Beginning. Friday, June Richmond (red) Columbia (pink) Cecil Brunner (a dainty Good Hope Monthly Blooming Rosebushes 4th, Thru Tuesday, June 8th Price, 50c¢ Ea. Ward (gold) Butterfly (golden pink) pink miniature rose, constant bloomer) Souvenir de Claudius Pernet, $ ]_ 00 - (The finest yellow rose ever produced) Also—Enonymous, Barberry and Chrysanthemum Plants A. Gude Sons Co. Rd. S.E. Vote to Keep Your Job To the Union Carpenters of Washington For the last four months the carpeaters District Council has been endeavoring to get vour wages raised from $9.50 to $10.50 a day. This demand has been refused by the general contractors and operative builders. Two weeks ago, by a small majority, you yourselves voted to demand this dollar more a day. The very worst thing that can happen to you is to force an increase in your wages. It means many operative builders now using union _carpenters will be-forced against their will to replace with non-union mechanics the‘r present union €arpenters. This means less work for you. An increase means that many union carpenters, on account of the high wages bcmg o paid in this city, will come to W ashington from nearby places to compete with you'in securing the a\allab]e jobs. This, happened last year when you received an increase. Your officials told union officers in other cities to stop men coming to Washington, as carpenters were walking: the streets in ‘this city. An increase meant less work last year and will mean still less work this ‘year. An increase means-a million doI]ars a year, at least, added to building costs. h Housing is.no exception to thls rule. a Will the pubhc stand for any further increase in building costs? A slowing down of building means cutting’ down thc number of jobs avax]able for you. Neither -you:'nor" your, ‘rep mntatlvcs have advanced any reason why your wages should be raised, except that other m.cchanlm may be getting more. lemg costs have been going down for isix- months ,-\'lehls, then, the time to raise wages? Remember, a ‘job.at $9.50 a day is:a thousand times better than $10.50 a day and ‘no work. Don't be: stdm»peded by rad A -voteto: ef 'jyour wagc at' is fioaters a vote to keep your job. We want ou'to: clearly. undersumd that any agreement involving a pay increase ou and 'the general Ve builder. d'optractors in no way binds any member of this ;. You'll Agree There is nothing around . W ashington to compare with these beautiful Homes on Davidson and Norwood Drives— (.Jhevy Chase Terrace You can pay from $200 to $3,000 more—and not begin 4o buy so good. Big lots—pretty Homes —Center Hall and Cot- tage—with one and two baths—and splendid ga- rage to match. $12,950 and up Sold on Cafritz easy terms Out Wis. Ave to nne square south of Bradley Lane—oppo- site Golf Course of Chevy Chase Club. CAFRITZ Owner and Builder of Communities 14th and K M. 9080 “Is it hot enough. for you today ?’” YOl' will be asked that banal question manvy times during the next few months and each time, of course, vour answer will be, “Too hot!" But when vour dav's work is over, will you be taking an invigorating plunge into cool, salt water near vour own front deor? Will you be sleeping com- fortably at night in the fra- grant odor of pine woods? Will vou be returning to work the next day stimulated by a quick, cool morning ride by automobile or electric train through fresh, open country? Thousands of families that live in the city during the cooler. months of the vear fiend the entire summer in e charming vacation play- ground of the Maryland tide- water country. There are scores of vacation communities along the Sev- ern, South and Magothv Rivers and the Chesapeake Bay, and in any one of these communities you may have, at small cost, a little bunga- low or cottage for an all-sum- mer home. * s e o« Write today to our Baltimore Terminal, Howard and Lom- bard Streels, for our new, llustrated booklet, “An_All- Summer Vacation.” - WASHINGTON ‘BALTIMORE & ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY