Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1926, Page 7

GEN. HOWZE DEAD; : HAD NOTED CAREER Hero of Many Wars Recently Presided at Trial of Col. William Mitchell. Br the Associated Press COLUMRBUS, Ohio, September 20.— Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Howze, com- manding officer of the 5th Corps Area, Army, died -here yes- an operation for gall rival of his son, Lieut. Robert L. Hov jr. Burial will be West Point. One other son, a 1 the widow survive, had an ou dlan warfare in the Northwest, for which he won the congressional medal of honor: Phi ts, the Mexi- vids and 10 War. He also ished service 5 with palm, of the Legion of World War Gen. Howze the 38th Division d Meuse-Argzonne battle district of Bl 4 y Fort Hayes, Columbus, 10 into promi- nence a li s than a year ago when he was called upon to preside over th artial which tried Col. am Mitchell for his famous charges of maladministration and near treasonable conduct of avia- tion by the War and Navy Deprt- men The presidency of the court evolved upon him when Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, senlor officer on the active list of the Army, was excused from this post at his own request after Col. Aitchell hal attacked Summerall for his record as commander of the Ha- waifan Department. Ihroughout the stormy trial Gen. Flowze ruled with a firm hand and fre- quer e P defense sel for their ashes over procedure, but never ad minist a reprimand to one without including the ¢ Made Many Rescues. As a lieutenant of Iry, Gen. Howze prevented the warring Sioux tribes from escaping unded Knee and, with his 50 closed the gap which m the return of tho Indians to the res- ervation. When a lieutenant colonel «of volunteers he rescued Lieut. Comdr. Gilmore and 27 other naval officers and men from the Philippine in rectos under Aguinaldo. In conjun Col. Luther Hare he also 00 Spanish prisoners, in- one a major gen- Howze was of. ¢ thanked by the Secretary of for *most distinguished con- " He was then promoted to be dier general of Volunteers, 1 only & licutenant in the Reg- tion into Mexico ter Villa, Gen Howze, then a or commanding a - mounted men, hours without illa through the of Chihuahua. e ide of 42 miles and with the ban 61 of *and won for him a m to be a lieutenant colonel. Was Native of Texa: was a native mandant at West Point, ¢ jus 34th Volunteer Infantry at ‘ort Logan, Colo.; ed in ¢ mand of the Americ g tioned in Porto Rico, from the War Col of staff of the . ment, with headqua s at Boston, before going to the Mexican border o and was chief | mmand the El Paso district. In this post he succeeded in establishing relations with the Mexican in Juarez, and his period of known as “Ho s era sromioted to major general 1918, his fifty-fourth birth- day anniversary River Death Believed Murder. | ANNAPOLIS, 2 Murder is suspected in the Jerry M. Fox, 23 years old, ¢ whose b o Magochy R At first he m of drown- | led a frac- | d other injuries. Widely Known Chemist Dies. | NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y., Septem te J. Rossla, 88, in- for the manu v and pigment known chemist, fed vesterday. Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk For Intestinal disorders NATIONAL ANTITOXI 1515 U St. N.W, until {oullave seen WARDMAN Thursday, Fridey,Saturdey. Gaaranteed Reliefin 24 Hours B\ o your-Money: Refunded Ask your druggist for genuine RAHNOUS PRESCRIPTION (pronounced ron’nus) —it's the original | capsule treatment that has saved thou- | sands from misery and the expense of | costly veeations. Absolutely harmless | —free from marcotics—gets quick and positive control of pain and sneezing spasms and *‘makes life worth living." THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1926. MODELVRDLESALE | 2 orie S [y o ROW 15 PROPOSED |Civic Leaders Plan to Erect New Structures if Midcity Market Is Chosen. In a conference with the market subcommittee of the City. Planning Commission, a group of business and clvic leaders, headed by A. J. Dris- coll, president of the Mid-City Citi- zens' Associgtion, today gave assur- ance that they are prepared to finance the construction and rental at reason- able prices of model cemmission hou: along New York and New Jer- Webster Institution Has Classes for Men, Women and Children in Elementary Subjects. The Americanization School opened for the season today in the Webster School, Tenth and H streets. Classes for foreigners who desire to learn the English language or prepare for nat- uralization will he held dally from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. According to the announcement of Miss M. E. Aiton, principal, courses are being offered in the following sub- jects: Beginners, intermediate and advanced English, including reading, spelling, grammar and composition; civies, government, history and math- ematics. The institution is a free public school for the instruction of alien residents in the District. Speclal classes for women are being held, MAJ. G ROBERT L. HOW SUPERIOR’S “ORDER” TO FONCK EXPLAINED “Personal Message to War Com- rade,” Says Maj. Weis, Remind- ing Death Awaits All By the Associated Press. PARIS, September Nothing but a personal message to an old war comrade,” is Maj. Wels' explanation of his cable to Capt. Renc Fonck, the French flyer in New York, declaring that his take-off on the transatlantic was “absolutely necessary” even if he had to perish in the ocean. Maj. Wels, in whose squadron Fonck had served in thew ar, greatly egrets the publicity given his mes- sey avenues for a wholesale market, to be occupied by those commission men who do not require track-side warehouses, It was disclosed that plans are now being drawn for a row of more than 50 wholesale provision ho chich will be architecturally attractive and | provide most modern conveniences for this line of business. These plans will be promptly submitted to the city planning group and to the Commission of Fine Arts for their approval. At this conference, which was at- tended by Maj. Cary H. gineer of the City sion, it was agreed that the Govern-, ment intends to provide suitable structures for a farmers’ market and to continue official administration of | such a market. If the Government does not provide an adequate and suit- able farmers’ market, the Mid-cit and civic group announced that it is prepared also to finance the farmers' market as an essential fea- ture of the model market center ap- proved by Sccretary Jardine of the Department of Agriculture This conference was decidedly en- couraging to the city planning group, because they have been greatly per- plexed as to how they could handle the relocation of the wholesale mar- ket, where the individual business men are doing business on pri- vately owned property. At the same time they are desirous that the whole- sale, farmers' and retall mavkets be “It's only a change o' venue, when they make vou feel at home, says Lafe Bud, who's returned from called vacation. (Copyright. John F. Dille €o.) —e. DR.GOLDWATER TO ADVISE ON HOSPITAL ADDITION Dr. S. 8. Goldwater, superintendant of the Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City, was appointed by the Com- missions today as consultant on the plans for the proposed addition to the Gallinger Municipal Hosptal. The Dis- trict will pay him $1,000 for his serv- ices. The appointment of Dr. Goldwater was made upon the recommendation of Municipal Architect Albert L. Har- ris. Dr. Goldwater is recognized as an expert on hosptal planning and was the consultant on the plans for the new city hospital in Reading, Pa., which Mr. Harris described as one of the best in the United States. Present plans for the hospital adai- tion provide for a five-story buildiog with accommodations for 272 patients. while children are taken care of in a kindergarten nursery. A class has also been organized for teaching read- ing and writing to those who wish to pass the examination for traffic per- mits. The Americanization School Asso- clation has opened a special library for the use of all students attending the school. D. C. and nearby suburbs —for3or 5yearsor longer. Prompt_approvals. Ample funds. 1001-15% St,N.W. Milk is the Standby - . ”6.,\'J.}.‘Jl&fi&_‘l.,"l.fl.,d,'lS3."0‘"‘3&'Sa"«*é‘a'&&&.}l.“&.‘."- DRSS IR O RO R O R e ) 500, $1 and $2.50. Sold by Druggists everywhere, D= Like all the French flyers,” he)xept in close economic relationship. said, “I am a devoted admirer of |——————F————————— Capt. Fonck, but there has been so 2 much talk about that flight that he should carry it off at the bayonet point or be left on the parapet. “The techn: difficulties of the flight,” added Maj. Wels, “ought not to be exaggerated. Th Iready have been overcome more than once. is time a Frenchman accomplished | feat even at the risk of perishing Death lies in wait for | $ . an end would be a 25 Specml Value Ask your dealer to show you this iR OIS > Normandy ctime clock. It is accur- Lieut. Col. Coleman Advanced. | ate like ail Gilbert time-keepers. Lieut. Col. Willls P. Coleman, United States Infantry, recently sta-| tioned at Houston, Tex., has been pro- e 0 moted to the grade of colonel. glorious end. ¥ Stoneleig’h Court Connecticut Ave. Corner L St. Offering at specially attractive prices a few housekeeping and non-housekeep- ing apartments, furnished or unfur- nished. Hotel Service, if desired. RESTAURANT. Apply at office. P E B o S o O i A A A FOR LEASE Connecticut Avenue Shops n Stoneleigh Court Reservations may now be made for these shops which will be ready about Oct. 15th. WHEEERSROS 809 15th Street N.W. Main 9486 September Sale of Boston Ferns REGULAR $2 VALUES Special $ j .35 each Cash& CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 804 17th St. Phoue Franklin 10391 2467 18th St. Tel. Columbia 9997 807 14th St. Phone Franklin 544 —morning. noon and night. There is nothing that takes the place of milk with anybody. Simpson’s Walker Hill Dairy Milk is sure to be pure. Sold at grocers and “Walker Hill Dairy” 530 Seventh Street S.E. Phone Atlantic 70 “Duco” _— House & Finish Roof Paints Paints for your Fall Brightening-up 1 Winter with its dark days and dreary atmosphere calls for a cheer- ful note within—and there's nothing better than a touch of Paint, Stain, En- amel or Varnish here and there to brighten home interiors. 1 If you're in doubt as to the proper finishes, methods of application, etc. —call on us. We're always ready to submit suggestions, estimates, etc. 1 The best of all home beautifiers can be had of us at— Specially Low Prices WINDOW GLASS CUT TO ORDER HUGH REILLY CO. PAINT & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone M. 1703 Wall Tints & Du Pont Wood Stains Varnishes SOL HERZOG Home of the Budget Plan Buy and Save -----on the Herzog Budget Buying Plan 'Ifl}); You can BUY the i © best in clothing— Stetson Hats, Man- hattan Shirts, Etc., on our TEN PAY- MENT BUDGET PLAN—“SAVING the usual charges most shops make for such a conven- ience.” Budget Prices Same as Cash Prices SoLHERZ06 F Street afOth The Pilot’s Letter Forest Park, Illinois June 16, 1926 The Parker Pen Company. Janesville, Wisconsin. Gentlemen: At 4:10 P.M. yesterdsy I took off in my Yackey piane from Checkerboard Field, with a Parker Over-size Duofold Pen in the cockpit beside me, and instructions to drop it from aa altitude of * 3000 feet. 1 circled the field unil my altimeter told me 1 had reached the prescribed height, thea I picked up the Parker Duofoid and leaniog over the side, Tletit go. 1 hated o do it—it seemed a shame to crash such & big. fine-looking pen. A few minutes later | made a landing near my starting point. The crowd that had been watching this test swarmed toward me over the field. The pen had landed on hard ground and had been picked up, To my grea surprise it had not been damaged in the slightest by its 3000-foot drop. 1 always thought the Parker Duofold was the best pen made, and now I Anow it. d with the Parker STt fosk with a Pen and Pencil that won'’t break! Dropped 3000 £t. ES, the Parker Duofold Pen was tossed from an aeroplane at dizzy altitude to test its new Non-Break- able barrel made of Permanite and landed 3000 feet be- low—unharmed. Tests such as this are the best guarantees against breakage that any maker can give you. So we kept secret a year the fact that all Parker Pens and Pencils have Permanite barrels until by a series of heroic trials we proved beyond a doubt that they do not break. Now Parker Duofold, already voted twice as popular with students as any other pen, will be seen in the class- rooms of America more than ever. Shapely, balanced, lacquer-red barrel with smart black tips made of Non-Breakable Permanite, and a Point guaranteed 25 years for wear and mechanical perfection. That’s a combination that can’t be equalled at any price. - Choose your point and color at any good pen counter. But look with care for the name of the originator, “Geo. S. Parker,” on the barrel. Carry the finest and you'll never need apologize. TWr PARKER PEN COMPANT, JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN - OFFICES AND SUBSIDIABTES NEW YORK * CMICAGO * ATLANTA * DALLAS * SAN FRANCISCO TORONTO, CANADA * LONDON, ENGLAND. Parhar Duofold Pencil T Duofold. $3; Over-size J7., $3.50; Over-size, 34 r Brother’ Duofold & Pastels Lady e Jr., $s. r-size.$7