Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1926, Page 3

PONZI FLEES U. 3, IS TEXAS REPORT . Fugitive Swi ndler Said to t Have Sailed From Port Sheriff T. A County tonight « that Charle; sailed from Por day o escape Flovida and Mas The sheriff saic tha 1 Slipped ing tro he had n supply the Poni bt > Ui mad Pxpre the usett 1 he inar ted 8 for was eon il Wiz hrongh the pert and was fle T ities for a com whose suspicions at_police ie inguir Move order B to pus ey eme. Om Houston on Friday. — After work of Harri the vester wuthorities. +, althou fe could not + of the ship on which posed to have departed, ident sinford tele to the De and ref ford > himself m “oupon i visited one-vear his term tely after eriff and a which he = in various ittorney. was na effc witey 1 ts ¢ Pon as he has le his hill in the MILLICNAIRE DEVELOPER HELD IN DEATH OF WIFE FElliott, Harding Campaign | Dies Fr om ed Prese WSBU fott, mi d here zation into » died in i quest ioned RG i and is the a hot n whicl Fla two ser v The coroner’s jury ned until tomorrow Illiott is said to have started the rear rth Sh kward P Arrested After Woman Fall. June 26.— developer., held pending | death pital toniz of his she frac- were then her home section when she riking her head the concrete sidewalk e of Topek: in natior Kans., 1 poli ing been connected with the tional committee. e the Harding front helped 1o orzan porch campa He came to to a Gandy | gersive sridge VIENNA Prince Ludw Ylicated in the Fri v ocn } rted 1o be nospiti) worse fering from partia Tt s tate 1o e prince on tot w fe alysis b ! S ; ON AND AFTER TH 3 O'BAR. i SOLE [ ROOMS poly el OBBIN PADDED_ VAN AUTO PAINTIN $1550_and up, St Shop, 444 L <t SVANTED—A RETUH eure from New Yoric. Tiore. | SMITH'S AGE co. 18 nw Austri than m3 1920 Peter neing indizch B th Tune « thirty-million dapest He burg in 1 he famous nd later acquired ex- eal estate holdings. 6 (P).— im French ey ill in the prison ridly 1 par; n oper A 1S DATE W debts OWNE it is alleged that he Mso stated that sur Te fo growing ion on the ar that it might bring FOR PAST catat 0'Ba Denrike OUT OF R Phi T PAPERHANG (Bu also repairing. Al work to “FOR AN other 1515 ¢ babied hair, Pl ORDS ~ PAINTED, Al's T FURNL | Aphia or B TRANSFER AND STOR- “REMOVAL NOTICE! WCOLUMBIA Now 1L« 1410 G EDWIN H. SIT St ocated at I. LVE OPTICAL 00. N.W. " Gear Cutting afting and cold rolled steel. Ta-t phospher-bronze bushings. General Machine Work H. (¢ Cragg Mfg. Co., 228 K s.w. THINK OF OUR samble with ;RCOF N-O-W! Lgepair 1t hike ' IRONCLAD Rootins Company Hive u 0th & Evarts Sts. NE. * | tensions of the Democratic par belief Ponzi, fugitive swindler, 1 Hounston risdletion of ENATOR PHIPPS SOUNDS G. O. P. KEYNOTE IN LAUDING PROSPERITY (Continued from Fi ord in ' Republic { He declared that the Democra [party has no real issue. and added. 'v (the Democrats) appeal to the country, as in 1910, to turn out of power the Republican party that has bre t the tariff and prosperity, that ha wise economies led the Nation into new paths of greatness. Will jthe people be as guilible as in 1910 19167 1 think not. {and ‘In_opposition to the empty its appeal for a return of a s pre- . the | Republican majority points to its rec- ord of unmatched achievement, and to the very able, very honest and very popu leader and director of its policies who now occupies the White Hou Because of the common sense ities; {of the American people which reacts had to his common sense, I have no doubt that the Republican party will be returned to power in both branches of Congress."” “As the result of protection policy allied with economy,” continued Senator Phipps, “who can doubt that our country is prosperous today?” Unemployment is practically —un- known, except for voluntary and sea- sonal causes. Great industrial ad- vances have heen made since the Republican party returned to power H 1. Our manufactured products e increased in value from $45,- 10,000,000 to $60,000,000,000 a year. The value of advanced from § 500,000,000, output has_moved 000,000 to $8,439,000.00. of building and loan associations Taaped from $2.840.000,000 to $5.042 oon000. The value of newly erected i in 130 cities jumped from 10 2000,000 10 £2.959.000,000 per an- num. Department sales, tal ing 1219 the basis of 10 went from 110 to The value of manu factured automobiles shot from ST1.000000 10 $3.163.000,000 A Gasoline production swelled 5 ot 7.332.000,000 Our exports are 10,000,000 a veur and exceed imports half a billion. Ae ovding to the fizures of the Federal Prade Commission, our national wenlth has nearly doubled since the wration of President Harding 1921. It is_greater than tha British Empire, France, many and Taly combined. Matched by Cutting Waste. “splendid as have been the results hieved by a tariff which has as- erity, they have been v the efforts of President 2d a Republican Congress ate waste, cut down expendi- \nd remove heavy burdens from vers. By the strictest kind sted greatly by the adopted by the Repub- administration after President ) had vetoed it. the total num- Government employes on the deral pay roll in the District of Columbia was reduced from 90,559 at the end of the Wilson administration to 61.211 on April 30. last. In_ the came period the number of Federal emploves throughout the reduced from 691,116 to 548.0 By the elimination of these emploves, by doing away with overlapping bureaus and expenditures, and by withholding all but the most nec appropria- tions. the total of national expendi- tures were reduced from $6,141.000,000 | during the last full year of the Wil- | son wdministration to about $3.500.- 400,000 in 1926, Incidentally. the per- connel of the Army was reduced from 000 and that of the Navy from 200,000 to 90,000 men. As the gross public debt of the ates was brought down by 300.000.000. To be was reduced from $25 1919 832,000,000 to $11,- up from $6,017,- The assets vear. from gallons more our 1 t. it {000,000 on June 30 $20,063,000.000 15 to on_ May Libe; to par Made Possible Tax Reduction. ANl of this, of course, made pos reduction of taxes which hene fited every man. woman and child in the country. In five vears the total reduction per annum has< heen $1.650.- ofin.0nh, an amount far in exce: of the entire -expenditures of the Gov- n Congress next November. our farm crops has The value of our mineral ation was | when a Re- | ublican Congress first began to func- | bonds long since went | 27, 1926—PART 1 POST AT“COLLEGE DENIED BY JARDIN |Even Called Off Speech Be- fore “Price-Forecasting” School, Secretary Says. Flat denial that he at any time had been connected in any way with the College of Scientific Price Forecast ing in lllinofs was made to the Sen ate yvesterday by Secretary of Agri culture Jardine. His statement was embodled in a letter that was a reply to the Cara- way resolution, adopted and in it the Secretary said that his of had accepted an invitation for him to address the college June 1i, but he had canceled the engagement on ac count of the pressure of other bus: ines: am informed that this school has no connection with the grain ex- change,” the Secretary said. “Had I fultilled the canceled engagement I would have discussed the statistical work of the Department of Agricul- | ture, the regulation of grain market ing under the grain futures act and the reforms in grain marketing adopt ed by the several grain exchanges during the past year at my SURRes tion “This information is of public inter. est. and of a character which the De- partment of Agriculture is eqzer to get before all persons in way interested in grain m;.rkemnf “1 do not believe that it is fossible for the Secretary of ,\g.-m!m.u to forecast the future markets & grain nor does he have information which would make this possible, and had | accepted the invitation to speak at this school T would not have attempted to discuss this topic.” t ot 1020 Hemald 0. Under [ Taking the floor after the reading i 5 = . of Becretary Jardine's letter, Senator ot e Dy B ey | Caraway, Democrat, Arkandas, who with an income of $5,000 pald $180 op | introduced the ¥ ition. safd it had that income. Hinid i $100. | been represented that ti ccretary Tn 1924 he patd $57. 1820 he | Was to “teach his course to the bud payvs §16.50. ding fiamhler:flhe!um’l closed duor \ <2 Gl KA lers who had pa this Republican record of governmen- | arket” i grain market.” 1is name was bring tal financing, which is undoubtedly | EHER VRS G hator sa e the most remarkable in history. And | SEFREECE P S Dy this affects quite as much the man L E or woman who has helped ‘bear the g financial burden of the war. It has| CEQGS BILL’S DEFEAT FORECAST AS LINES SPLIT BEFORE VOTE TOR LAURENCE (. PHIPPS. ernment before the great war. How widespread the benefits from this have been are best {llustrated by a comparsion of the percentage of taxes on incomes of $3,000 and $4.000 and $5,000. In 1918 the married taxpayers with no other dependents, who had an income of $3,000 paid $80. Under the Republican act of 1621 he paid { €20 Under the Republican aect of { 1924 he paid $7.30. Under the. Repub- lican act of 1926 he nothing at 1. Under the revenue act of 1918 | the married man without dependants land with an income of $4.000 paid $120. Under the Republican act of 921 he paid $60. Under the Repub- 0. In United States of the moneys advanced by us to the allied governments during | the war, amounting to $9,759.000,000. Higher Standard of Living. “As the result of the protection | thrown about him by Republican poli cies, the American wage-earner enjoys higher ges, greater purchasing power and therefore a higher stand ard of living than are enjoved any where else in the world. Thix is best illustrated by a comparison with the wage scales of other lands. Machin- |ists in this country receive $33.60 per week as compared to $13.97 in Eng- land. The metal trades receive $44.24 per week in this country as compared | to $6.78 per wedk in Germany. Cot- ton goods textile workers receive |$17.76 per week as compared to $5.62 per week in Germany, $9.99 per week in England, and $8.64 per week in | Sweden. Woolen goods textile work- | ers receive $26.40 per week, as com- pared to $9.96 per week in England. Miners receive §57.90 per week in this | country., as compared to $16.92 in | England. Pressmen in this country receive about $48 per week as com- | pared to $33.48 in France. Average | workers in the building trades in the United States receive $51.36 per week as compared to $7.14 in Germany. “In agriculture likewise the balance | | of advantage is all on the side of our | farmers. In other countries the | | tarmer is still much of a peasant. | Lack of machinery and buildings and of the purchasing power to buy them | bind him closely to poverty and the soil. Here, as in the case of the wage earner, his standard of living is fm- measurably higher. “A protective duty was placed upon the principal products the farmer has | to sell while no duty was levied on the articles mostly used by him to do with the repayment to the (Continued from First Page.) ators Borah of Idnho and Walsh o | Montana. The Howell substitute will author fze a revolving fund of $150,000.000 as compared to the $100,000,000 fund provided ‘a the Fess bill and the 150, 00,000 fund in the Lenroot bill. OF this $150,000,000, Senator Howell will proposc that $50.000.000 be usea in connection with the opsration of the equalization fec and the wh crop, and $100.000.000 for lending to the farm cooperatives under the terms of the Fess and Lenroot bills Senator Howell is hopeful that his substitute will have greater strength than the original Mc) bill, which was defeated in the ate, 45 to 39. His present plan offer it as a substitute for the Fess bill, but if it should become clear that the Fess biil is to be d uted, he may withhold his proposed amendment and have a vote on it after the Fess bill | has been disposed of. Sen Lines Are Crystalizing. Already the lines on the are beginning to crystalize the Senators who voted for the Mc Nary-Haugen bill. who will vote for the Fess bill, are Senators Curtis, the Republican leader. and Capper. both of Kansas. Senator Camcron of Ari zona also will vote for the Fess bill nators Harreld and Pine of OKI homa. who voted for the M Haugen messure, are put down as doubtful. One Democrat. at least Fe $3.000,000 SPENT IN ILLINOIS PRIMARY, CARAWAY CHARGES m_First (Continued_fro amount as $2,000,000 ever went through my hands or the hands of any others in the Smith campaign committee in the interest of Smith's candidacy “I was one of the heaviest con- tributors to the Smith campalgn funds, but I gave no such amount 0,000, as Senator Caraway ha charged. The Senator has placed hi decimal point one space too far to the right.” Mr. Moore said that Samuel Insull, Chicago utilities magnate, could speak for himself regarding contributions of $500.000, as charged by Senator Caraway. DENIES HUGE C McKinley’s Manager Expresses Will- ingness to Open Books. CHICAGO, June 26 UP).—Charges of Senator Caraway that Sunator Wil- liam B. McKinley spent $1.000,000 in h \ccessful campaign for the Re- patorial nomination were termed “a gross exaggeration” by An- drew Russell, manager for Senator McKinley. tonight. "Senator Caraway's charge that we spent §1.000,000 gross exaggera- jon,” he said. “Nothing like that amount was spent. 1f the Senate wishes to investigate, we gladly will cubmit books and figures to disprove the charge: Col. Frank L. Smith, successful Re- publican_nominee, and whose organ- ation Senator Caraway said spent 000,000, s 111 in a hospital here and could not be questioned. Samuel Insull, public utilities head, Was mentioned by Senator Cara- as a heavy contributor to Col. < fund, could not be reached PINNED UNDER AUTO. Calvin Holland Seriously Injured in Southwest Crash. Pinned beneath _an automobile operated by Elmer Ryan, 5215 Con- I necticut avenue, when it overturned Wfter a collision at Seventh and F Streets southwest last night, Calvin Holland, 3 reet southwest, oc- cupant of Ryan's automobile, was se- hurt, He was taken to Emer- fency Hospital in a critical condition. It was found his chest was crushed, affecting his lungs. Ryan'’s automobile and an automo- hile operated by Joseph McCann, 1726 R street, collided first at the intersec- tion, as a result of which the former machine swerved and hit an automo- bile owned by Morris Brown, 601 Seventh street southwest, and 'then toppled over. Ryan escaped injury. . Army Resignation Accepted. ion of Second Lieut. Bdwin ch. Ordnance Deportment, strtioned at Fort Bragz. N. €. has been acepted Ly the Prgsident to take effect June 30, e | has announced he will support the | Fess bill, Senator Ransdell of Louis iana. A number of other Democr |have said that their minds are n | vet made up whether they will sup R. E. CONDON ELECTED HEAD OF JUN|0R c' OF c'lporl the Fess proposal or not. T = On the other hand, Senator Robi New Yorker Chosen at Closing Ses- |son of Arkansas, the Democratic le er, will not vote for the Fess bill, nor will Senator Harrison of Mississippi {and Senator McKellar of Tennessee. {On the Republican side of the cham- |ber the laststand McNary-Haugen June 26.— | bill supporters who will not vote for Robert I. Condon of New York was |the Fess bill include Senators Watson elected president of the Junior Cham- |of Indiana, McNary of Oregon, Good | ber of Commerce of the United States |ing of Idaho, La Follette of Wiscon at the closing session of its seventh |sin and most of the rest of the pro annual convention here today. He |Bressive group. {ucceeds Fred E. Johnson of Tulsa, | Politics are an underlying factor in | Okla.. " and was ~ elected without | the present contest over the Fess bill. opposition. |1t the administration can put the | # Others elected were: Donald E. Abel, | measure across, it will be a decided Chicago. executive vice president; H. | feather in its cap, it is belleved. ;irad_\‘t Vien, Fast st Louis, ;| Administration Could Claim Credit. Sverett Grabb, s Angeles, Calif.;| 1t will be in a position to go to the John Slaton, Atlanta, Ga.: and Ernest | country and claim that it put through Baetz, San Antonio, Texas, vice real farm rellef legislation. This will presidents. not fit in well with the political plans Directors elected were: Loper | either of the ultra-progressives or Lowry, Tampa; Roy Autrey, Dallas; [the Democrats. B. Laurence Lytel, Cincinnatl; C. L.| Hanging in the balance also is the Smith, Pontlac, Mich.; Frank Camp-|probable date of adjournment of the bell, Omaha, Nebr.: Julius Livingston, | present session of Congress. A drive Tulsa, Okla.; Lawrence O. Anderson, |is on to bring adjournment not later Duluth, Minn.; Walter Hinton, New |than Saturday. But if the Fess bill York City: Robert N. Coker. San|passes the Senate it must go back to Francisco, and-Willlam H. Harrison, | the House for action, and that might Indianapolis, Ind. | ~ sion of Convention at Jacksonville, Fla. | By the Arsociated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. DOCKWEILER INDORSED FOR SEAT IN SENATE Democnats in California Name Na- tional Committeeman—Ewing Is Urged for Governor. By the Associated Press FRESNO, Calif., June 26.~The Democratic State primary conference | organized at Santa Cruz last month reconvened today and indorsed a ticket headed by David S. Ewing of Fresno for governor and National | Committeeman Isadore B. Dockweilor of Los Angeles for United States Sen- ator. Ewing asked a few days to deter. mine “whether I should be egotisti- cal enough to accept this at vour hands.” Dockweiler is in Washington. He will notify the party promptly whether or not he accepts, his son, John Dockweiler, said. Bmall #° BOOKS BOUGHT "z «Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. To Hotel Men and Bullders—a Wash- ington company will finance half the cont_of a b0-room hotel that can be booked up before it is _finished Most_of the lumber is now on the ground. Lot 100x120 clear of en- cumbrance. Ideal location for a paying business. Main 6147 For Distinctive Funeral Designs consult Gude, the Florist, 1212 | F st.—Advertisement. CAPTURED SHIP HELD.' | Alleged Rum Runner Towed to‘ Wilmington, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C., June 26 (. —The steamer Elma, which was seized at sea and taken to Norfolk Sunday as a suspected rum runner, was towed into port here tonight by the Coast Guard cutter Manning. The commandment of the Manning declined to give out any information | except that the craft and cargo would | be turned over to Col. A. L. McCaskill, collcetor of the port. Col. McCaskill said he would turn the boat over to prohibition enforce. , jent officers, L i The newly appointed naval attache of the Italian emba: Comdr. Alberto Lais, who has arrived in_Washington to assume his duties. He succeeds Conte SomAtf di Mombello, who has been detailed to sea duty. (Copyright by Harris & Ewing ) delay adjournment considerably, al though last night the prediction was made that if the Senate acts favorably on the bill the House will follow suit. The disposition of the rivers and har bors bill must bhe determined befo! Congress can adjourn and vigorous efforts are being made to rveach an i ment whereby the consideration of this bill 1 the Senate ma he postponed until next fall immediately after the impeachment tr Judze nglish of the Eastern Nlinois triet Senator F dis who is leading the ad- ministration’s fight for farm legis Jation, last night defended his bill zuinst charges that it would ac compligh little or nothing for the farmer. He said No Duplication Proposed. duplication of credit facilities is proposed by this bill. The financia! aid given the co-operative marketing movement by this bill cannot be fur ishec commercial hanks, nor the termediate credit banks, nor the leral land banks. “Under this bill loans may be made to cooperative marketing associa- ons under contractual arrangements for gradual or pcvment E amortization ged the commodity ma by association. For example, an m charge of 1z cent a yon a volume of business of 0 bushels of wheat will loan of $20.000,000, including interest, in 15 years, or some such yd—T1 do not have the exact cal- hefore me at the moment. lan would enable a major farmer-controlled grain marketing organization to acquire the necessary facilities for both domestic and for- cign trade, and also provide the work- ing capital it would require. And such a loan could be used to great antage by cotton. tobacco, and \er co-operatives. In other words such a loan makes available c they require once. the c without which they cannot function tively or on a large scale, and re ix no other source from which h capital can be obtained. It is sorely needed, but it cannot be ob- iined today from commercial banks intermediate credit banks because the character of the security re d by those banks. ortizat re- Loans Reasonably Safe. these amortized loans There is nothing the annual move- commodities to 1 consider reasonably safe. more certain than ment agricultural market. And once sound, well fin- anced, large le cooperatives are placed In process of development. an enormous volume of commodities is certain to flow through their hands. “An amortization charge places no burden on the farmer or upon the tarmer who is a member of a co- operative because it will be more than made up by the economies in market- ing that result from large-scale co. operative marketing. A half cent a bushel on wheat can be saved many times over by a strong co-operative through the absorption of the pres. ent legitimate profit of the middle- man. “The principal has been applied with ess by the Federal and it can most effectively by the marketing hoard, for which an amendment pro- vides TINCHER BLAMES of amortized loans outstanding sue land banks LOBBYISTS. By the Associated Prees Discussing farm ddres: Tincher. relief in a radio Representative < one of MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ and Lunch Counter on Steamer Vernon not oven on Sundays “*FRANK-3058 FOR . ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AL VN REPAIRS HARRY. KAPNECK INC! 1216_ N The Argonne Situated between Me- ridian Hill and Rock Creek Parks, combines advantages of a loca- tion, cool, convenient and comfprtable, with light, airy, spacious ‘apartments. This fact may be ascertained by a casual visit. The Argonne 1629 Columbia Road Northwest be employed safely and | i 67-Year-Old John Johnny Rohine, #7.vear-old street bootblack of the litlte town of Hagers- town, Ind., has just completed pass- port arrangement here for his third and last sightseeing trip abroad. Johnny says this is going to be his last tou nse there isn't anything else lefi he wants to sce. He is head ing for Jerusalem on his final jaunt \not that Jerusalem holds for him any mal attraction, but he has heard t that city ail his life and is just curious to see what ft is Jike Rohine arrived in Washington sev- eral days ago to get his passport. He had no difficulty in getting it, either. Rohine is not likely to become a_pub- 1ie charge in any country, and he is setting out this time with $800 in trav- elers’ checks, two suit cases and his thful ald "shoeshining box Objects to Class. | dressed in a gray suit with | ided vest. and wearing a | black derby, appealed to the Travelers Aid booth in Union Station for as. sistance in making arrangements for | sailing. The officials in charge there started to reserve him third-class ac commodations on a steamship Teaving | New York next week “Third class?” inquired John. some what crestfallen. “Deed. ma'am, if it's all the same to vou. I don’t want 10 g0 on no third-class passage. Sec- ond class is what I went on twice before. and I'd like to make th trip first class. I've ot the money, it doesn’t cost too much John has been “just a {all his life, he told a Star reporter vesterday “I don’t own no shop. I've made all my money—and made right smart fn my time. tc shining shoes on the street corners |in Hagerstown, Ind. Sometimes 1 do odd jobs for other people. also. like gzu ening, washing windows and such as that Shoe shining s my | perfession, however,” he explained. John white f hoothlack Passport Records Travels. veteran bootblack dug a vel- ssport out of his pocket and | it to prove the extent of h travels. Tt was dated 1921, and show jed that he had visited Japan, China, Australia and New Zealand “That was my second trip,” he said I started out that time with exactly $1.000, and when T got back to Hagers town 1 had just $2 left. That's cutting expenses pretty cloge. ain't {t? This time I'm going with $800, and T hope | to pick up a few dollars during my | | - The |1owed p exhibitec the sponsors of the hill indorsed Fri- | by President Coolidge, declared | if effective remedial legislation | = not enacted hy Conugr “The | blame will rest upon the heads of ir- responsible lobbyists and those who seek to play politics with so great problem as the farm problem.” Referring to the measure, which he | championed in the House and Senator | Fess, Republican, Ohio, has offered in the Senate, the Kansan, i member of the House agriculture committee, said “It makes avaflable funds, n loan to farmers direct. but to ar with organizations of farmers to take | {off the market the surplus. hold it} and market it in an _orderly manner. |7t is not a subsidy. There is a prece dent for it in our own country. It was n success when administered as | it was under the war finance act. If| the ad nistration is permitted to have the law, and it fails, the blame | will be upon them.” Mr. Tincher assailed members of the corn belt committee for their ac tivity in behalf of the equalization | fee plan rejected by hoth House and Senate, declaring they have been in sisting that there be no farm legisia tion unless they write it and O. K. it | He appealed to Democrats in Con. | gress to lay aside partisanship and | support the administration proposal “Jn Virginie een Minutes From F Street” Taste Independence Buy a Detached Home _ TELEPHONE M. 7343 Is Now Being Paved With Concrete Several individual homes now under construction Write or Phone for Litho, Showing Sizes of Sit Hedges & Middleton Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St N.W. ph Map CERTAINTEED ROOF PAINT | | | One gallon_covers 600 sq. ft. $1.50 gallon RBrushes for Roof Paint. € in. wide. $1.10 | | Certainteed Floor Varnish, No. 911, | 900 auart_ $3.00 gallon Certainteed Varnish Stain, | cBbe '$2.75 _gallon auart | Certainteed Kalsomine 60c_vkg. c : | FRED HAAS 2008 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Carries a Full Line of CERTAINTEED Paint Products WEATHERSHIELD A General Purpose Paint 25¢ 1 Pt. 70e Qt. $2.25 Gal. Expert Paint Advice Fro Quality Since 1563 'BOOTBLACK TO SEE JERUSALE THEN CONSIDER TRAVELS ENDE Rohine Will Go First Class This Time~—Indiana Worker Gets P ! port for Third Vi last | travels with the aid of my shine hox If the purser will let me I went to France | most everything in those countries. 1 I've | alwa as 1 my dimes and g wi trip. one | Pa | salem T'm |and say is | P | that | | ! | | | | | 710 Thirteenth St. N.W. | 9 TUBERCULAR CASES - COMPENSATION $50 | Senate Votes Sum to Vete- rans on Conditions—Forbes’ Friends Active. t Abroad. | By the Associated Press The provide compensatior ns of the World War, tu result of thefr service » discase has been ar on this amendment rehbilitation bill proposed by tor Ashurst, Demo Arizona, was 47 to 2 During debate, Senator Ashurst re- saled that he had been approached rsons supporting a_movement to a parole for Charles R. Forb - of the Veterans' T sentence Penitenti for irregu in_ his management of the enator Ashurst said that ined to recommend Senate voted late - to monthly or vete reular wut in whom t rested. The vote to the veterans n venw rities w rth The tn which veters il wonld extend the time ns might apply for G insurance, and amend heen propesed to continue in ation the present vecational re sions of the present which expire Wedn he bill has passed t as heen amended ce it app hente JOHNNY ROHIN ed by I'm going to shoes on the ship. first tour in and England 1900, when 1 sav made n nd as long ided to get ing my ind < wanted to travel ad the money I de fill of it. So I've been arters right hetween Mexice enongh* 1 take : vav of Sweden tion received bn at the 1 get ‘But th as I ¢ stine to be my T've never When I take a look at Jeru ynna throw up my hands | ‘I'm through! There fsn't ; e else that I want g0 is going 1 before ke monthl scheduled tn to pushing Hts new railway deve prograr PARTMENTS FOR RENT | PHILLIPS TERRACE 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Road at 16th St WHO WANTS AN APARTMENT WITH LARGE PORCH OVER- LOOK BEAUTIFUL ROCK CRE PARK The answer to this question is. “1 do.” Therefore do not delay to inspect our apartments with these large screened PORCH hot Summer day can be spent in solid comfort on the PORC PHILLIPS TERRACE. ALWAYS A BREEZE FROM ROCK CREEK PARK Appointments of one room, reception hall, bath and Murphy bed 5 rooms, reception hall, bath and PORCH Low Rentals—$47.50 up 24-hour elevator and switchboard service Resident-Manager William S. Phillips & Company 1432 K Street s Main 4600 | o Only 4 Left Out of 45 1009 CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS In Exclusive 2540 MASS. AVE. Open Sunday! 15th Street Main 9770 |HERE THEY 16th Street, Alaska Ave. and Hemlock St. N.W. A group of new semi-detached homes; 4 bed- rooms; Frigidaire: large lots: built-in garages—at prices lower than any house ever offered in this sec- tion. Drive out Sunday-—16th St. past Walter Reed Hospital to Hemlock St., opposite Evening Star Ex- hibit House—and if you want a real bargain inspect sample houses. .R.HOWENSTEIN (G: INCORPORATED @ 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST