Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 3

-%o clear up previous inconsistencies in !.one with bushy «ca'e down at URGES PARDONS "IN BOMBING CASE Former Police Captain Tes- tifies He Doubts Guilt of Billings and Mooney. ‘By the Associated Press. i__SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.—A rec- _pmmendation by former Police Capt. ‘Puncan Matheson that pardons be given Warren K. Billings and Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of the Prepared- ,hess day bombing here in 1916, was be- fore the Supreme Court today as it resumed consideration of Billings' ap- plication for pardon. 1 Matheson, questioned by an associate stice, said he was convinced of Mooney's and Billings' gujlt at the time of the bombing. but now had “grave doubts" about it. John MacDonald, Baltimore waiter ®hose identification of the two me was a factor in their conviction, test fled vesterday that an ‘‘unseen power” | was exerted over him by Charles M.! Fickert, district attorney during the bombing trials. This “unseen power.” he said, led to his giving perjured testi- ;1 | test between two of the candidates. The THE EVENING GEN. PERSHING'S BOYHOOD REVEA PERSISTENCE ATONED FOR LACK OF BRILLIANCE Won Competitive Examina- tion for West Point After Close Contest. GRADUATED WITH HONOR Was Promoted for Bravery| in Battle of El Caney, | in Cuba. HIS MILTARY CAREER STARTED THROUGH READING ANEWSDAPER NOTICE This is the third of 18 articles outlin- ing-the boyhood of famous Americans find telling how they got their ‘start i BY J. V. FITZ GERALD. The competitive examination for | West Point was on. « It was a close con- OF THE TIME , Missour! Congressman conducting the | CAME PROPICI] examination for his district had a hard | time grading them. Finally, he de- | cided that one of the two leaders rated | just one point better than the gther. | * 'LIKE ALL WESTERN BOY:S HORSEMANSHIP, GUNNING SWIMMING AND FISHING. STAR, LS QUIET YOUTH: YOUNG PERSHING AT THE AGE OF 1A WAS TEACHING IN THE RURAL SCHODL AT PRAIRIE MOUND MI1SsOURI JOHN BE- ENT AT He named John Joseph Pershing as the | inner and appointed him as a cadet | door life and exercise made him a fine, pony Cross-examined by Fickert, MacDon- ald stuck stubbornly to statements that | former prosecutor had promised | a “large slice” of reward money if he would testify as Fickert directed. P Says He Was “Coached.” ‘The witness said he was "rum'hed"“u “10 identify Mooney and Billings as the | men he had seen place the suitcase | bomb which killed 10 persons and in- | Jured many others. Associate Justice Preston, in an effort + MacDonald's testimony, questioned the .witness as to the “power” he said Fick- ert_held over him. “Do vou still feel in Fickert's elutches?" asked the justice. *“I do,” MacDonald ~eplied. “I am .| a daze right now.” To Justice Preston’s question: . *Wouldn't you rather say your identifi- eation of these two men was imper- fect, but honest, and don't you think your conscience would be eased if you Absolved Fickert and other officials and took the blame on your own shoulders?” MacDonald answered: “Yes, sir, I guess so0.” Billings Attorney Protests. Edwin V. McKenzie, attorney for Bil- . lings, took issue at this, pointing out in “response to numerous earlier questions, I MacDonald contended Fickert and Po- lice Capt. Charles Goff, then a sergeant, had coached him to 'identify Mooney | and Billings and there was no “honest mistake.” A surprise witness entered the cas for the first time since the bombing. »George Reid, retired Salvation Army officer, testified MacDonald, who had resided at the Army Home, described the explosion t- him two hours after .the _disaster, “MacDonald told me he saw two men, | eyebrows, set & suit Steusrt 'and Market sireets, few minutes before the tragedy,” said Tieid. “Afterward he boasted about being able to identify | the men from police pictures and in- | timated he expected to receive a large ghare of the reward for the bombers.” ROCKEFELLER KIN WORKS BY LAKESIDE: a to_the United States Milita | 1t "Wax by this narrow margm hat | Upsending and vigorous vouth, Uncle Sam_ obtained the general who was to command the greatest armed host ever raised in the United States and td lead it to victory, with the alles, in the greatest war n'the world’s s | was known as a_good fighter when he | {had to use his fists, but he was never one to go out looking for trouble. | "He could ride horseback, fish, swim {and hunt when he was a little shaver. | Such training fell to the lot of all boys | |in the West in those days. His mother | | taught him his first book lessons and | | instilled in him the desire for a goody | education. 1| Was Conscientious Student. If he wasn't a brilliant student, he was a conscientious one, and stood well in his classes. Fellow pupils of the Laclede days can recall that when John Pershing had a problem to solve| he worked at it until he had the correct | | answer. While he was quiet as a boy, | he was full of fun and enjoyed playing | pranks with the youngsters of his own | age. Before he entered the Kirksville Nor- mal School he taught for two terms at Prairle Mound, a few miles distant from Laclede. He was only 18 at the time, Some of his pupils were older than that.. One day he had to chastize | an_unruly pupil. The lad’s father, well 2 over 6 feet tall and big in proportion, had come from Alsace, had the general | appeared the next day to demand satis- store at Laclede and aiso owned a farm | faction of the teacher. on the outskirts of the town. The fu-| He had a gun in his pocket. ture commander of the A. E. F. was stormed about and roared threats. the oldest of six children. He assumed | First the young teacher took the gun| much responsibility in helping to care | from the man. Then he handed him a| for_them. sound thrashing with his fists. | The Pershing youngsters spent con-| Young Pershing was a leader among | siderable time on the farm. Young| the students at Kirksville. He was| John developed into a capable worker equally prominent at West Point. 'They | in the fields, even as a boy. The out-|tell the story that when a group of| No "ambition, nurtured from early boyhood, prompted John Pershing to seek admission to West Point. He had no set ideas on becoming a soldier when he was a little fellow. In fact, he w headed for a career as a teacher, or a lawer, and was a student in the Kirks- ville Normal School when he won the appointment to the Military Academy. Saw Newspaper Notice. He saw his Congressman's notice of the examination in a newspaper and asked his sister, who was also attend- ing the Kirksviile school, if she would advise him to try the test. She cer- tainly would, she told him. This coin- cided with his own ideas on the sub- ject, 5o his military career may be said to have had its first impetus in the reading of a newspaper advertisement. Gen. Pershing was born in 1860 at Laclede, Mo., & hamlet of some 700 in- habitants, His father, whose ancestors He | through the mill he thrashed two of hazers tried to put the new cadet| them soundly. Made Good Scholastic Record. He was serious, persistent and deter- mined in his efforts to become an ex-| cellent soldier during his student days| at the Military Academy. He made a good récord in his studies, ranking| thirtieth in his class when he was graduated in 1886. He was senior cadet captain and was elected president of his | class. | The newly made second lieutenant| was assigned to the Cavalry. He saw service as a young officer under Nelson | A. Miles in the Apache, Geronimo and | Wounded Knee campaigns. Then he taught military tactics at the Univer- sity of Nebraska, also acting as assist- ant professor of mathematics there, He studied law while assigned to| Nebraska, was graduated with honors| and admitted to the bar. Then he was ordered to West Point as an instructor. From there he was detailed to duty in Cuba, serving under Gen. Shafter in| the Spanish-American War. He was promoted for bravery at the battle of El Caney. He made a brillant record in the Philippines, and led the expedition into Mexico before being put in command of the A. E. F. Uncle Sam was for- tunate _indeed that John Pershing topped his rival in the West Point com- petitive examination for his district by the narrow margin of that single point. (Cooyright, 1930, by North American New baper Alliance.) Next—Owen D. Young. DEAN- OF DETECTIVES RECALLS PERSONNEL OF 30 YEARS AGO Return- to Walker Building| Will Be Homecoming to Frank Helan. Maj. Pratt Presents First| STRAITS RUBBER MEN | TALK CURTAILMENT Limiting Production to Six Days a Week Offered as One Solu- . tion of Problem. SINGAPORE (#).—Efforts of Thomas | A. Edison to produce cheaper rubber are not taken seriously by the rubber plant- ers of the Straits Settlements. WASHINGTON, D26 COL. GRANT WOULD PERMIT WADING Believes, However, Children’s Health Should Be Protected From Pollution. Children of Washington should not be deprived of splashing. and playing to their hearts’ content in Rock Creek, especlally during the hot season, in the opinion of Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, but Col. Grant agrees that the children’s health should be protected from every possible danger resulting from pollution of the water of the creek. Col. Grant said today that he does not. believe there is any danger to the children from wading in the creek. “Rock Creek receives sewage from various Maryland towns and settlements outside of the District,” Col. Grant said in a statement today, “and then the storm overflow of various sewers inside the District. The sewage received from the latter is only in time of high run- off, when the entire combined sewer is filled, or partly filled. Therefore, the only sewage in Rock Creek at low water as under present conditions, is that from Maryland, which is a con- siderable distance above where wad ing takes place. “Swimming in Rock Creek was pro- hibited for sanitary reasons some years ago, because it is obvious that swim- ming necessarily involves the likelihood of taking in a certain amount of water. Rock Creek has been posted with signs prohibiting swimming, but wading is not interfered with. Believes Signs Sufficient. “It is believed that these signs are sufficient notice to parents and nurses to insure the taking of the necessary measures to prevent children from drinking the water or otherwise swal- lowing it. “While the sanitary inspector of this office_does not recommend that wading be allowed, it seems to involve little or no danger to the children and gives them so much evident pleasure in this hot weather that I do not feel it should be_prohibited. “No record of any sickness from wading in Rock Creek has reached this office, and 1 believe that the children can safely be given this pleasure and relief with the caution contained in the signs along the creek. “Parents and nurses should, of course, be careful that the children do not drink any of the water or in any way take it internally. “In view of the long distance from any intake of sewage outside of the District line and the conditions of the flow of the stream, no real danger seems to be involved in wading, while it does give a great deal of pleasure. Eliminating Sewage Costly. “The question of eliminating sewage entirely from Rock Creek is one which I have agitated ever since being in this office. The expense is considerable, but assurances have been received from the Maryland _authorities that they are making progress in eliminating the sew- age they are now emptying into the creck and in the const iction of a sewer to carry it into the District sys- tem. “To eliminate sewage entirely within ‘he District will cost a considerable amount_of money. The sewer depart- ment of the District government has made plans and estimates to do this, however, and it is merely a matter of securing the funds in order to carry out THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930. They are, left to righ old, of 1609 Thirty-third street, with “th Hale, 10 yea TAKE PRIZES IN DOLL SHOW Here are the winners and the prize-winning dolls in the annual doll show held here at the Georgetown Playground, Thiry-fourth street and Volta place, 3 Winifred Harty, 11 years old, of 3311 P street, with the first-prize winner, “the most realistic doll’ old, of 3404 Dent place, with the oldest doll, 45 years old, draped in a shawl which is 150 years old, third prize. DD DENANDS MANGANESEBAN Soviet Dumps Ore Produced by Forced Labor on U. S. Market, He Says. Charging that the Soviet goverhment is “dumping” manganese ore produced by convict or forced labor on the Amer- ican market at a price less than the cost of production, Chairman Oddie of the Senate Mines Committee, yesterday added another communication to the pile of statements regarding Russian- American trade relations when he de- manded an immediate embargo against the importation of the ore. The Nevadan, in a letter to Assistant Secretary Lowman of the Treasury, said an embargo was necessary to relieve the crisis this “dumping” already has caused in the American manganese in- dustry. Meanwhile, Lowman continued to study pgptests made by the Amtorg | Trading ° Corporation, which handles Russian trade affairs in this country, and American paper manufacturers and ship operators, against the Government order barring importation of Russian pulpwood. ‘That product was barred on the ground that convict labor entered into its production. Goods produced in that manner are banned under the 1930 tariff act. Oddie said in his letter it would be “indefensible” to allow the domestic manganese industry to be shut down “because of the unfair and artificial trade practices of the Soviet govern- ment” even “in times of exceptional national prosperity and under the fullest employment of American labor.” “To permit this unfair trade practice to exist now, when this Nation is strug- gling to regain its economic equilibrium and to insure more employment to the American workingman, would be a na- tional economic error of the first mag- nitude,” he added. “The declaration of an immediate embargo on Russian manganese ore not only will protect the large amount of capital invested in the American man- ganese industry, but will result in greatly improved conditions_for thou- sands of American miners. Since there 11 years e most doll-like doll,” second, and Doris —Star Staff Photo. 'POLO STAR DISCLOSES | HORSE-RAISING PLAN, Needs of Own Family Caused’ Thomas Hitchcock to Breed Fine Saddlers. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 29.—Demands of his family for good mounts is given by Thomas Hitcheock, famous veteran polo star, trainer and breeder of fine saddle horses, as the reason for his fame as a horseman. Hitchcock was a member of the first international polo team when it was organized 44 years ago to defend the | American title against Great Britain. { His son, Thomas, jr. is now a star | of the international team and the only 10-goal polo player in America tod: Mrs. Hitchcock also has played polo | and is renowned as a steeplechase racer and hunter. She has been riding for more than 40 years. | are manganese deposits in 34 States of the Union, the benefits of increased labor employment from an expanding manganese industry would be generally well distributed throughout the Nation.” TRILBY SET TO MUSIC LONDON (N.AN.A).—At last an opera comique is to be made out of du Maurier’s “Trilby.” Isadore de Lara has undertaken the task of composing the music and there will be a certain amount_of spoken dialogue in the piece. De Lara says that he has found a means of surmounting the difficuity of Trilby's tone deafness, which will enable her to sing in tune when the lyrical situations require it, without the assistance of Svengali. De Lara pro- poses to avold jazz and to reproduce musically the Paris of the Third Empire h_a brilliant reproduction of the 1 Bullier, WA The Chinese name for the game of Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $40.00 The Susquehanna 1430 W Street N.W. w Bal Don't Forget the address ’ Gold Badge to Veteran | these plans and make Rock Creek what | "My wife, children an dchildren | ) William Avery, Carpenter, 44/ Badg Planters here are quite frank, how- |1t ought to be.” ‘.r-L:fl Tiders.” says medvm?m: anrh.“ ilalabhing 5 ever, in admitting that their light- — —o -~ cock, “and they looked to me to pro- B Years, Sails Boats for of Force. I b Bl ey Vide horses that were safe, fast and | W STOKES SAMMONS = o “tarmer 1o the thovent- us amy tower |GEN. SNIFFEN RITES | pieassnt to side. /o 1'have had to Would You Like to Equip Your N Hobby. CHICAGO (®).—Up alo:g the lake shore, where a man with a liking for the sea may hear whitecaps breaking, William Avery saws boards. drives nails and admits he is a second cousin of John D. Rockefeller. John D.’s mother vas an Avery, first v's father, and ng farm in New remembers that York State. Rockefeller ‘as a boy visited his Uncle Solomon’s _farm. Although he has been a carpenter for 44 years, Avery's hobby has been upon the water. Avery SR BALE U1 T PTANO. 315 both before and after serving as cilef of | point of view of the American work- | R BALE,_UPRIG . 315 - o g':m,' G AN s PEAYERS | detectives, and was succeeded in this| men, what is desirable is not the elimi- | The ',"““:"",]“““';“2:{“;,({‘?;2"‘}‘."‘;{’,‘: STORAGE CO.. 418 10th st. n.w. ___ detail by Helan, the latier having filled ' nation of the Russian supply, but rather She visited what he c2 e “rome " (o RETURN 1OAD RATES TO AND FROM | the important detail for more than 20| assurance of its continuance. +family was_one of five families that “ e Bave you money and give sailtfaction. | Years. s pulpwood thus gives additional | Shated Nhd the fth occupied: the mid- Fen “BALL UrRANSIT Co. $36 Woodward | Because of Helan's long and success- | assurance of life to the company’s mills | corner and the fifth oettp ot his Blaz. _ Nat. 2162 ful service in the department, Mal. | in the United States and of employment | dle. The boy didn't . r; m‘id NGT BE RESPONSIBLE Pratt recently presented him 'No. 1|of their men.” The company said it | hat or & tack for & colored card. . o e personal: badge, the first of the gold-plated | had contracted recently with Rusisan | 1t is because of such spectacles CHMAIRS FOK RENT. SUITABLE FOR WED- Gings. parties. church suppers or festivals. | lations for the dean of the corps from | vict labor was not employed in its manu- | tem. z B STATEs S TORAGE CO 415 1hcs | other members. facture and that without knowledge to | boards made up of wealtny men and st nw_Melropolitan !;Pfk RENT—ENTIRE 1844 AD WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART L0, o' or from New 'York. Richn 0 Pittsbu and all way poin the distant future are men like dizzy RATIONAL DELIVERY " AS Chiefs of the detective force during that | pinwheels, blind and deaf, with the bal- | fe = N.Y ave. Nat. 1460.Loc period insisted upon tracing criminals | gncing mechanisms in the ears unable | 3 o Return of the head and official family of the Police Department to the Walker Bullding, 462-466 Louisiana _avenue, | after a lapse of 30 years, will be in the nature of a homecoming to one member | of the force, Frank M. Helan, dean of | the detective corps and still active in| the work of the department. | Detective Helan, the third oldest | member, in point of service, in the er- tire department, has rounded out 43 years of police service and still has no | idea of seeking retirement. It was during part of the time that the Walker Building housed the District offices that the Police Department had its headquarters there, the detective office being in the basement to the west FRANK M. HELAN. occupancy as soon as possible. He ex- pects the portion to be occupied by the Police Department will be in readiness | about August 15. Inspections of the | building have been made from time to | be ruinous to the Industry in this part | portion” of the producers in Malaya, sia, the statement said, and “from th badges issued to the detectives, the pre- mills for a part of its 1930 supply of sentation calling forth hearty congratu- pulpwood on the assurance that con- the contrary it favored the admission | Few Unusual Cases. of such import: Dr. Paul | the Walker Building housed the depart- | v Winslow fears that possibilities of ment’s heads and the Detective Bureau. | di ing of prices of this commodity would of the world. Owing to the bottom price at which rubber is now quoted, the rubber mer- chants of the Straits consider 1930 a fateful year. By agreement a large pro- Ceylon and the Dutch East Indies ceased tapping of the rubber trees dur- ing May, but its eflects as regards | lightening the deep depression generally of the industry in these countries w not be realized for some time. According to some authorities the non-tapping scheme would keep from 30,000 to 40,000 tons of rubber off the | military circles attending, fneral sery- market this Summer. “No wall? What can you mean?” quite reasonable social workers are im- patient_with the present economic sys- From campaign luncheons with they go to_homes where chil- The parents may be but the social women ren never smile. dissolute or inefficient, STARVATION CURE ENDS HELD AT ARLINGTON' Funeral of Retired Paymaster (}en-1 eral Attended by Civil and Military Officials. With representatives of official and | ices for Gen. Culver Changing niffen, 86 years old, retired paym: eneral of the vy who Qigd " B itlding_direct'y opposite Potomac Electric Detective Helan recalled that there | G SRR TN | Aspirin Bover Cos Lew bulding, o T oo e | were not a great many cases of un- Predi N | workers don't see what that has to do o ate or lignt manutac. | usual importance called to the atten- redicts Pinwheel Man. {with & child m.m‘,:.lrrd‘gm_.n life, - Mr.‘Mott. 420 10th st n.w. | tion of the force during the few vears| NEW YORK, July 31 (#). liberty and the pursuit of happiness. 'RUSKIN MANUSCRIPTS = Good thoroughtreds ean be rnl‘f‘d‘ anywhere, he believes, provided they are given adequate exercise and proper feed. { "AND LETTERS ARE SOLD | One Letter Expresses Great Man's Well Known Dislike Railways. “LONDON (N.ANA)—One of the| st, interesting literary sales of the | for Home With Window Shades GUAR- ANTEED Not to Fade, Crack, Pin-hole or Fray? Du Pont TONTINE is the modera window fabric guaranteed against all these things being WASHABLE. Our modern laundry is equipped_to wash your du Pont TONTINE shades— promptly and economically. | In the Summer of 1893 he invited his | Of the main entrance, and it was there | yime during the past two weeks, and| A recent proposal being considered in{ y r' took place at Sotheby's on July girl friend out for a sail. A storm blew | that Detective Helan held forth. the inspector has finished the work of | the Straits Settlements is to stop tr v whenammberof Ruknmani-| @ @ @ @ @ © © © © © © © O up and the boat ~apsized. The girl was Recalls Names of Co-Workers. assigning the different branches of the |tapping one day each week. The work N, s and letters were sold. The mass | battling with ti.: waves when Avery| p ciceino those days, when Maj, | ervice io the several floors. It is prob- | DOW goes on seven days a week, and the ged diaries and notebooks covering tried to reach her. piDiscussing those days, when Maj, |3l that Inspector E. W. Brown's Traf- | producers believe a day of rest would span of Ruskin's “Better let me go. Bill” she shouted, | Richarc Sylvester, superintendent of | 4% Bureau will be the first unit to|aid the industry materially. providing Ring life and containing entries of *you're getting weak.” But Bill didn't gg""m ‘;;" ‘;)r ;‘f}’l’;{’_]‘:" 7 1l d“‘"‘“’y the new quarters. the producers abide by such an agree- ost Jdetalled and intimate kind, 1st her go. They were married 25 years m:‘fi,‘;’m"fl;‘i hx; m"workp;‘.-:fi_‘;g a0 i e b | ment. : = e her | with elaborate s{udirs | e m ortance *3Hie has sailed in hundreds of races, |that period. RUSSIAN PULPWOOD e s e Jlectre, ~ painting, ~ geology and § . He was skipper of the Cherry Circle de{:{f{;fl'“,fl:’c’;fl“ifl‘:"fi;‘;t&‘;’fw"fi d'n’;‘"\ | Dunlop, have declined to onlu-r any letter, written in 1884, expresses o ; 2 \ | : the supply. The| 1 man’s_ w wn' dislike of | B e Gt Pt k| St A S S, | HELD U, S. LABOR AID)| B fepi 3, i 2 e P sty Gath U Rk of wearing a \ ' jiboat, the Spray. He -also flew with|P- Hartigan, Michsel Muller, Alfred W. + Ve | rubber their plantations are able to t of Derbyshire. In it he asks! _many aviation pioneers. Parham, Patrick O'Brien, Frank Baur, e | produce. tically whether it is to be sup-| BRIl L TR iy %r;:&gnl.z}(x‘fir. '!nbertl\dlzg:l:'e‘zl c'xfivfi . | = e that people “can refresh them- DO ! Oranges in Palestine. Weedon, Fiather, McNamee and Baur International Paper Co. Statement reacuER FINDS CHILD from the foundry by pienics to lamond i 5 retired the past few vears, still reside | i ke were also six volumes of let- N ATl e makiog &I i "wine Mihaet Muler, the| Colls Attention o Beneft |\ o omE WITHOUT WALL i i s ol of - S oranges. The area under cultivation | ONly other surviving member of the de- in Importation. h he confides every phase of his x 4 Tas increased from 12,160 acres in 1921 | tective force at that time, resides else- e — d thought, and which are some- | RADITIONALLY, the wearing of a A : where. e Living in Middle of Five-Family fllustrated with sketches of ] i i | awish 5 geney predict. thmt. the_ sicid |, Mai. Sylvester was the only head of | 5y i, Associated Press. [ e and architecture done in his| diamond is a mark of finest taste! \ .of 3,000,000 boxcs this year will be in- | the department who served during the Room Explains Refusal of Lesson and dainty manner. The history of the diamond, the vast litera- : Greassd 0 12,000,000 hoves within six |{eW years the Walker Bullding housed| NEW YORK, July 31—The Interna- Ui g other items were the auto- o 5 % headquarters of the department, while | tional Paper Co., in a statement issued Card to Hang Up. f most of the letters in * ture of this king of gems—all come to the 5 — = | e Ber" Tomeramen fiiea | 18t night, sald the use of Russlan pulp- | NEW YORK (NANA)—When the PN niEse AR of il mind of the beholder and heightens re- - AT e o N the position of chief of detectives. Mat- [ Wood in this country was “in the inter- | llustrated lesson cards were - passed ohies of Vemioer and s mass of spect for the person who wears a diamond < RAE oF He Bt Irosree O tingly. and Boardman had previously | ests of American workmey. Tather than |around in the Mission Sunday school nes of Venice.” and a mass of | ¥ = e T R served as members of the plain clothes | competitive with them.” m:\‘; o ;::;‘)f&“:g’;,‘:’,‘""“m‘ g . with sketches and draw- | The constant value enhancement of a truly elosed from Ju 'Chief Mattingly had filled & detall In | pulpwood elther from Canada or Rus- | handed his back with ‘the four sad Newspaper Alliance.) Bt e the office of the United States attorney | | words, “I have no wall. A Fine Ring IWILL NOT BE RESFONSIBLE FOR DERTS | through this and other countries %0 |to function, all living by the sense of | PENITENTIARY STRIKE : sz ] eontrac supiother gha shsh Tivee bring them to justice, pursuing a releni- | touch, as do some animals now. His il o at oo 1338 Ridee bl s.e less policy, and on one occasion tWe | reasons are the strains and shocks of for Larger Allowance of FURNACE CLEANED AND PAINTFD. detectives’ ' were sent abroad for B | lights and noises we are mew subject to,| Demand for Larg S ¥ i ; Totewater syitems netalled. jobbing prisoner, o Tobacco, Fruit and Fish in The large center diamond gleams with the P Weedon and Howlett were the ones i 3 light of a hundred vari-colored fires from Shoeen oom :1" Loty ‘(ll‘ m“l’;r): : “”” l{ | Btstraiis Bails every facet, and the ten smaller diamonds prisoner wanted in connection W | ] oors ik ] Glrog, e, Yark Phlademhia. Richmana, | Street-car ticket swindle, and_during | 1 ogers | pERTH, Australia (P)—Priconers at Headacshoes s Rheumatism that surroundiit: refectiand*enhance)the icago, i burgh, Pa., ond Hen | their brief stay there they visited Scot- Fremantle Jall, Western Australia's ro: H 3 . OO Nsturen. N. Y. Cumberiand. Md.|land Yard and learned much of the e senientiary, Went ‘on’ airlke Colds, Sore at Aching Joints beauty of this wondrous gem. and Harrisburs. Pa English method of dealing with crim- Por more and better meals, but returned Lumbago Sciatica Smith's Transfer & Storage Co., 1318 You & __North 3343 Printing Craftsmen... | \ vi of the eollector of taxes who had robbed ATy 8y | SR el ML i ; 3 o IM s for | 0f ot (2 the office of several thousand | ey har e | e e dvance \{.R\ ONE_}}AS vheaerdsgfafiez :hgfl}i be;hbal'lle of :helse wonderful [eSUIEgething: pU D lIciEy | anllans. e massenger. whoss dentity Office _that the | their fare. They refused to work and, SRITI S Sa as tablets, They cost less by the The National Capital Press A10-1212 D St N.W.__Phone National 0650 = WA URN LOADS - inals On another occasion Detective Helan selected to go to Canada for a pris- a colored messenger in the office BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—"Okla- homa and Texas have an original primary system. w on was easily established, was located in a Toronto boarding house, where he was living under an assumed name. Prisoner and Money Returned. first primary is only to find out how many are From BOSTON desirous of liv- |be served until they behaved and the| o . he handy little B ity y chas rom CONCORD, N H 5 e 4 b | lions carry the handy little Bayer quantity you purchase, be sure to B e youy oty R Feturned heve ‘with. 85,000"of the IR Rt bor So ought you, if subject to getgenuine Aspirin. On'every pack. 'rom L] . Was returne r' V] C 54 » - o : Py From PITTSBURGH stolen money, & reporter of The Eve- mary is to elim- B stabli sudden colds, headaches, or the age of genuine Bayer Aspirin you TR York Gty 11 hing Siar accompanying him, and. It inate 50 per cent Tenin f0tder Eainblisheg pangs of neuritis, theumatism, etc. will always find the word gemuine UNITED ST. STORAGE €O, was sald his confession was brought of these. The MOSCOW (4")—The Central Exec-| Bue on the shelt at home there printed in red. £° 418 10th 8t N.W. Metropolitan about through the combined efforts of third is to get |utive Committee has established two TIMELY WARNING! the detective and scribe. The prisoner| rid of half of what is left. ‘The |new orders. “The Order of Lenin" wjj Before the storms come let * tne roof reads We make a of ‘repairs—thorough, By ‘practical roofers’ Call us AOR ofing 112 3rd Bt B.W. jater “did his bit” for having robbed the District’s safe. Inspector W. 8. Shelby, chief of detec- tives, 15 pushing ahead the work fif ge fourth is to eliminate any good man that might have crept in by mistake. Now you.have just politicians, so the fifth one is to jeave in the two worst to thelr tasks when the cooks served no meals at all Many comforts had been added to jail life by the Labor government, but upon being locked in their cells, sang, stamped and shouted. They were told no more meals would be given for distinguished service in gq. cialization work and "The Red Star» will be pinned upon soldiers and eivi1- 1ans who help the Red Army in peace ever tried it, knows what it will do. Its quick relief of so many aches and pains is not imagination! Mil- bottle. The bottle is easy to find. Less apt to be empty when there is a sudden need. But whatever BAYER(p)ASPIRIN | Liberal Credit Terms 1004 F St. N.W. 818 King St., Alexandria. Va. o