The Washington Post
February 10, 1926
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% ~ sain as voteless as the rest of the in Washington ' value by leaps happy augury | : es UNIMPROVED REALTY creasing prosperity. is enhancing in | and bounds. A | of steadily in- —-o— - — The Washington. Post. —_ __ ey coded by light ) morning; night; Temperature est, 38; lowest, ~— -- Weather—Clearing today, pre- snow early this somewhat colder to- tomorrow fair. vesterday—High- | 31. meee NO. 18,136. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©, WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926—TWENTY PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926 ~ BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. an TW ) Cc LD NTS. _ by trade and the Senate suddenly POST-SCRIPTS By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN Pi “Sad, high, and working, full of state and woe, Such noble scenes as draw the eye to flow, We now present’’— + _ s If you were a police strike settler authorized you to settle a coal strike wouldn't it jar you! Senator opeland’s the kind of a man who would go to a chiropodist to have his tonsils sprayed. The Stillmans are billing and cooing to such an extent it's thought that by the time they reach Cher- bourg they'll be engaged. T. R. could get all the coal op- erators in the world in the East Room, and crack ’em over the head with the Big Stick at a single blow, but it will take more than an act of Congress to make 135,000 miners work when they don’t want to. Barbara La Marr left only $10,- 000—but she took with her as much as anybody ever did. The Board of Education opposes the bill for an elective board in Washington, but what is Sophie Irene Butinsky going to do about it? Senators opposed to the old gray mare going into the League Court hold a conference to see what can be done about locking the stable door. The English homefof the ances- tors of George Washington is brought over by a prominent im- porter and lands on the dock at Norfolk, but what’s the duty under the Fordney-McCumber law? With 500 desperate miners in angry mood being dispersed at Scranton by police armed _ with sawed-off shotguns it’s getting to be about time that somebody ended the strike if they have to get Judge Albert Barnes Anderson, of Indian- apolis, to do it. Darn the luck! Now the farmers have got to quit work an hour every day to listen to Secretary Jardine explaining how to manicure pige feet, give Dobbin a shingle bob, and heep a rooster’s spurs from getting rusty. The radio is about to be employed in a shrewd move to prevent over-production of the crops. It looks as though the speech of Tom Connally, of Texas, ranking president Coolidge with Mussolini, would just about cost the Demo- cratic party the solid Italian vote of Boston. There are now two Hubs of the Universe and the other > one is Rome. = — Ms Gustave Stresemann’s speech arrives at the cafes in the Corso Umberto and the Piazza di Venezia too late for Mussolini to tell the people what it means. I te : Representative Zihlman’s crusade for the removal of all the railroad crossings from Washington dis- closes there are just five important ones left. To those who can re- member when i ors sections of the city, north and south of the Capi- tol, were network of tracks where shifting freights or speed- ing passenger trains held up traf- fic and took a ghastly toll of lives, Our Town today seems pretty well rid of this nuisance, but a good job is never done till it’s finished. A soft snow makes hard walk- img. Here’s Morris Hacker's chance to strut his stuff! “I wnderstand,” says Senator Jim Reed indignantly, “thae Demo- cratic leaders here have agreed to accept the Mellon scheme of taxa- tion.” What a rage he'll be in when he discovers that the world court has passed! Keep it dark, boys! Frenchman whose war-time sentence for treason has just been revised knocks out a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor who applied the ugly epithet to him. This is _contrary to movie psychology and ought not to be tolerated. = a . _ That extra $2.50 dividend ne Quaker Oats ought to call for a lit- tle more sugar on the porridge this morning. “By the by,” asks the Countess of Cathcart, held up by the’ immi- gration authorities ‘in New York “why have you ‘a Statue of Lib- erty?” Oh, it’s just a little me- mento! Representative Blanton says he’s going to remain in Washington ‘qentil he’s the friend of all the _mewspapers in the city. Tom, we fleve you!—What time does the ‘first train eve. for Texas? Eng Rudolph still re- RIOT POLICE GHEGK “) MINERS MARGH ON ) COAL WASHERIES Scranton Plants Taking Bread From Mouths, Strikers Assert. SUPPLY OF TEAR GAS IS ORDERED BY CHIEF Lewis Dppeees. Lasétaters Acting as Mediators; Operators Accept. _- 2 Scranton, Pa. Feb. 9 (By A. P.). First massed demonstration of the 5-month-old coal strike occurred today when 500 miners marched on two washeries here in protest against hydraulic production of coal which their leader asserted s ‘taking the bread out of their mouths.’’ They were dispersed by 25 policemen armed with sawed-off shotguns. None was injured. The police detained three men who identified themselves as lead- ers of the demonstration, but sub- sequently released them with warn- ings. At the same time Chief of Police Rose announced the estab- lishment of a “riot squad” at po- lice headquarters sufficient to cope with any emergency that might arise in the future. He also sent for some tear gas. Will Continue Work. Joe Santasario, of Dunmore, who led the march of the miners, said tonight that the demonftration was not intended to be anything but peaceful and that he would make a full report on it to his district union officials tomorrow. The march was the climax to complaints by miners against the growing washer coal production in this area, which has placed them in an ugly mood. Operators tonight indicated the washer production would continue. Miners from all over the Lacka- wanna valley met last night at Dun- more in a joint meeting of locals No. 1670 and 2407 and formed the plan of protesting which they carried out today. In their ranks were men from Dickson City, Throop, Olyphant, Dunmore and Scranton. Miners Oppose Mediation. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 9 (By A P.).—Members of the United Mine Workers are opposed to having the Pensylvania legislature or any com- mittee representing it act as media- tors in the present anthracite con- troversy, John L. Lewis, president of the union, stated in a letter read today before a subcommittee of the house committee on mines here. The letter was addressed to Rep- resentative Burd P. Evans, Mont- gomery county in response to in- quiries to which Mr. Evans made of Mr. Lewis and Maj. W. W. Inglis, chairman of the operators’ negotiat- ing committee as to their attitude toward a mediation plan embodied in a resolution sponsored by Mr. Evans. Accepted by Inglis. Maj. Inglis informed him by tele- phone today, Mr. Evans said, that he agreed ‘‘absolutely and unquali- fliedly’’ to the representative’s plan, which proposed a mediation com- mission, to consist of United States Senators Pepper and Reed, of Penn- sylvania, and former Gov. Edwin S. Stuart. The house today voted down a motion to place on the calendar, despite the negative recommenda- tion of the mines committee, the Pinchot bill declaring the anthra- cite industry a public utility for the purposes of regulation. The house also passed a resolu- tion for a joint session of the sen- ate and house next Tuesday at which operators and miners would be invited to discuss the strike situ- ation, but the senate halted the res- olution by referring it to its mines committee. President Approves. Death for Thompson (By the Associated Press.) President Coolidge has approved the death sentence asked in the Philippines by an army court mar- tial for Second. Lieut. John S&S. Thompson. Official announcement of his decision probably will be made within a day or two.: Lieut. Thompson, a graduate of West Point, ohaen. at 1924, was con- victed last May of mur- dering Audrey a aan an 18-year- old Memphis girl, who was Visiting her stepfather, an officer in the army medical corps. The officer had quarreled with the girl for tak. “Chimney Sweeps Heard Again, Due to Coal Tie-Up Philadelphia, Feb. 9 (By A. P.).—After an interval of 40 years, chimney sweeps have again appeared on the streets of Phila- delphia. Cries of “Sweepo! Sweepo!” from the throats of sooty indi- viduals, carrying bundles of sweep material, are bringing back to the Philadelphians the days when wood and soft coal were the chief articles of fuel. The anthracite strike is the reason for the sweep’s reappear- ance, The suspension goes into history this week as the longest since the black diamonds were discovered in Pennsylvania morc than 100 years ago. Tomorrow it will have lasted 163 days, equaling the record of the sus- pension of 1922. On Thursday it will equal the great strike of 1902 under the leadership of John Mitchell. COUNTESS OF CATHCART. NOT PERMITTED TO LAN Divorce Is bien Says Figure in Two Sensational Suits in London. New York, Feb. 9 (By A. P.). The Countess of Cathcartwho fig- ured with the Ear] of Craven in two sensational English divorce cases— her own and his—was detained aboard the steamship Carmania by immigration authorities when she arrived tonight. The countess said her detention was because she is divorced. Her husband divorced her four years ago, naming the Earl of Craven as corespondent. She was later named as corespondent in a suit brought against the earl. _ That, she said tonight is of the past, and no reason to keep her aboard ship overnight. The earl has returned to his wife, and now is with her in Bermuda. His af- fairs no longer concern her, the countess said, and had nothing to do with her coming to America. In- stead, she is going to marry Ralph Neal, and English playwright, next month. She said she hoped to pass five weeks in this country with friends. “By the by,’ she asked, have you a statue of Liberty? We could see it as we came up the river, but what’s the use of seeing Liberty if they are going to treat you as a criminal when you arrive?’’ “TIT think it is an outrage, my be- ing held on this ship. I have done nothing in my life that I am ashamed of. I do think America has treated me terribly, and, per- sonally, I think I have a powerful enemy in New York. The only rea- son I can see for my being held is that I am divorced. There are 25,000,000 divorced women in the United States. Why do they pick me out for this sort of reception?”’ The countess is 28 years old. The only questions asked of her by the immigration officers con- cerned her divorce. Lee F. Ber- neys, of the British consulate in New York, was summoned to the ship. She said he had told her he saw no reason for her detention, and assured her she would be ad- mitted in the morning. CLEARING AND COLDER FORECAST FOR TODAY Light Snow This Morning, However, to Follow Heavy Fall of Last Night. The elements made good with a vengeance last night’s forecast of the weather bureau and blanketed Washington early this morning with a thick carpet cf soft snow. The weather man officially fore- cast clearing weather for today, with a light snow early this morn- ing. It will be somewhat colder tonight, and tomorrow will be fair, he said. The snow began falling heavily before midnight and quickly cover- ed the streets and bade fair to con- tinue long enough to interfere some- what with traffic today, inasmuch as neither the street car companies nor District officials were quite pre- pared for it. 2,000 Aboard Liners ‘why A heavy fog that blanketed the coast today delayed the arrival of six ocean liners with a total of nearly 2,000 passengers. The steamships Pittsburgh, Cel- tic and United States were forced to anchor off the Statue of Liberty after they left quarantine. The Mauretania and the Carmania, due held up off Ambrose lightship. The liner Minnetonka managed to creep up the Hudson eres hours Archb be part in an amateur theatrical rel oa 3 - rn jo antes.) Ong A PSs rey ee ri AD. ‘. : PRT st - aa is sr ed 4 x Re Mg ifs) late. Rees Goes Mi Aes So PRESIDENT'S POLICY OUTRAGE, SHE DECLARES Delayed by Heavy Fog New York, Feb.”9 (By A. P.).—} at quarantine this morning, were} UN COAL UNALTERED BY SENATE'S ACTION White House Believes No. Good Would Result by : Calling Conference. COOLIDGE TO CONSIDER | REQUEST, HOWEVER |: Executive Is Not Adveres to Resolution, as It Gives Taxes the Floor Again. ee eee - By ALBERT W. FOX. President Coolidge was formally | asked by Senate resolution yester- day to take steps looking to end the anthracite coal strike, and popular imagination, will admittedly see the President | now in the role of authorized medi- ator. But those who scrutinize the Senate’s action’ more closely will see, it is said, that Mr, Coolidge has been given no power to do any- thing which he could not have done | of his own volition since the strike began, and that consequently the Senate may simply be giving the public, including those in the great- est distress, false hopes or expecta- tions that will not materialize. The Copeland resolution, re- questing the President to eall a conference of the committee of miners and operators at the White House, ‘“‘at such time as he thinks best,’”’ had scarcely passed the Sen- ate, by a vote of 55 to 21, before the White House spokesman made it clear that Mr. Coolidge would from coast to coast, | Index to | Today’ s Issue. Pages. 1—Police Check Miners’ March. President Stands Pat on Coal. Says Airmen Face Inquisition. : Wan Jury Locked Up for Night. 2——Board Advises Against Voting. Council Called One-Sided. 3—-Posse Traps 5 Bandits. Berlin Scouts Threat. 4—Intimate Papers of Col. House. Vote on Estate Tax Today. 5—-Rosa Raisa Given Ovation. 6—Editorials. 7-8—Society Events. &8—-Weather and Vital Statistics. 9——Defer Action on Bus Extension. 10—Daily Magazine Page. 11-12-17——Financial. 13-14-15—Sprorts. | 16—Radio and Comics. 17-19——Legal Record. | 18—The Three Musketeers. 18-19——Classified Advertisements. 20—-The News in Pictures. 165 Pass Bar Examination. BOY, SLEEPHWALKING, FALLS THREE STORIES George irewe, 14, Central High Pupil, Narrowly ceoupes Death. LANDS IN “PILE OF SNOW George Brown, 14 years old, a pupil at Central high school, living at 1857 Ontario place northwest, had a narrow escape from death last night. While walking in his sleep, he fell from a third story window in the rear of his home, landing in a pile of snow on the ground below. The boy’s parents, Oliver P. M. Brown, a special counsel for the U. S. Shipping board, and Mrs. long ago have taken the requested | action if he had thought it would | |A party accomplish anything. Its Passage Expected. Therefore, the President was not in any position to indicate any ehange. of his -poliey toward the) strike, though he will, of course give the Senate resolution serious consideration and of necessity re-| gard it as an expression of opinion | by the Senate. There were indica-| tions that the White House was aware in advance that the resolu-| tion was to pass and that Mr. Cool- | idge was not adverse to having it) disposed of so that the tax bill! could have uninterrupted considera- | tion. It was also suggested at the) White House that President Cool- | idge took the view that any action | by him in the coal strike should not | be of the nature of a mere request | that a committee of the operators | and miners meet atthe White | House and discuss with the Presi- | dent the differences which are keep-| ing them apart. In other bhai abortive action, especially if result- | ing in failure, might, it was hinted, do-more harm than good. The Copeland resolution, prior a passage just before noon yesterday, | (in | arose from his bed and walked | across the room. "| |facing the rear yard was open. The Brown, were celebrating’ their twenty-second wedding anniversary. of sixteen guests were _assembled. . George had retired early. his night robe he, Drersed sleeping, A large window ‘boy is believed to have walked to ithe window and stumbled through ithe opening. The guests heard the thump of the boy’s body as it landed in the yard, and rushed to him. He was | placed in an automobile and hur- ‘ried to Emergency hospital. Although a complete diagnosis |of the case was not made last night, | hospital physicians say he is suffer- ing from shock, a fractured wrist ‘and a dislocated shoulder. They will determine today whether or not more serious injuries resulted. MONTEVIDEO GREETS CROSS-OCEAN FLIERS ee ee ee | Franco and His Companions Now Only 200 Miles From Their Goal. Montevideo, Uruguay, Feb. 9 (By was amended by inclusion of the | 4. P.).—Four Spanish airmen— words ‘‘at such time as he thinks | best.”’ The resolution reads: ‘Resolved, That the President be | requested. to invite to the White) House at suchytime as he thinks best the committee of operators and miners in order that he may urge upon them the national importance | Commander Franco, Capt. Ruiz de _ Alda, Snsign Duran and Pabla Rada, mechanician—King Alfonso’s | ambassadors of the air, today com- ‘pleted another perilous lap of 1,200 miles in their flight from Spain to Argentina, and now are less than 200 miles distant from their goal, Buenos Aires. of an immediate settlement of the anthracite coal strike.’’ The Roll Call. The roll-call was as follows: Republicans — Bingham, Brook- hart, Butler, Cameron, Capper, Cum- mins, Curtis, Deneen, Frazier,. Hale, Howell, Johnson, La Follette, Lenroot, McLean, Moses, Norbeck, Norris,, Nye, Oddie, Pepper, Reed, of Pennsylvania; Robinson, of Indi- ana; Shértridge, Weller, Willis—26. Democ rats—Ashurst, Bayard, Blease, Bratton, Broussard, Bruce, One remarkable feature of this great feat is the regtlarity with | which Commander Franco has held ‘to his prearranged program. Each For the resolution: ‘stage of the journey was covered in almost the exact time fixed for the distance. The commander took the air at Rio Janeiro at dawn to give his machine a final test. The actual start was made at 7:21. Com- mander Franco made a successful landing here at 7:25 this evening. A tremendous din greeted the aviators. Franco announced that he would resume the flight to Buenos Aires tomorrow afternoon. CONTINUED ONg FOURTH PAGE. ; Wilson “INTIMATE ing inereernnts of the Colon , Ones on Catholics — ly 7 U ey aii apes ba ae thin Events and Episodes of the Still hold the center of the stage before the attention of Washington through the sensationally attention compelling COLONEL HOUSE” now appearing serial form in the’ siti AND SUNDAY POST - Phone to Main 4205 the subscription order that will send a Post Carrier to your doorstep with the A Regime PAPERS OF in remain- q's illuminating revelations. — _ Baek Fepion Available, | gee, for the return of the whip- |Miss La Marr Leaves of administration sib filed yt S(UDRON LEADER SIS AR OFFICERS ACE" NQUSITON Lieut. Col. Schauffler As- serts More Courts- Martial Likely. CHARGES CAMPAIGN TO BEAT AERO CORPS Fechet Tells Reservists That Unit Is Five or Ten Years Off Yet. The general staff has just insti- tuted an inquisition of the air serv- ice, and remove some of its oldest and best officers in an effort to defeat propaganda for an air corps, Lieut. Col. W. of the 304th pursuit squadron, de- clared in an address at a meeting of air service reserve officers in the Graham building last night. The main purpose of the perse- cution will, fail, he declared, for reserve officers throughout’ the country, rallying about the United States Air Force association, will fight to the last ditch for the leg- islation granting the separate corps. It was charged that Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of air serv- ice, is in danger of being “‘broken,”’ Maj. H. H. Arnold, of, his office, faces a possible court-martial, several lesser officers may be as- signed to undesirable stations as a result of the investigation of af- fairs in the service just ordered by Secretary of War Davis. Fechet for Air Corps. These statements were made after Brig. Gen. James E. Fechet, as- sistant chief of air service, had told the meeting that he believed in an air corps, but did not see how it could be established for five or ten years, and had left the meeting. Col. Schauffler’s address was greeted by loud applause. “The inquisition has just start- ed,’’ Col. Schauffler said. ‘Some of the oldest and best officers of the service are threatened by re- moval by G-2 of the general staff, which js seeking to trush the fight for the separate corps. “The War Department has ex- cused its inquisition of the air serv- ice men who have enthusiastically sought support for the air bill on the ground that it was disloyal to President Coolidge and his policies. Disloyalty Is Denied. “In the first place it was not disloyal. Most of the fliers who have been following this contro- versy closely have been inspired in their stand, encouraged in their efforts by belief that President Coolidge was squarely behind Gen. Mitchell when he first started ‘showing up’ the general staff. Gen. Mitchell is authority for that belief. And. certainly President Coolidge, in his recent speeches CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE 19 BOYS ARE FLOGGED PUBLICLY IN COURT —_————-—_ -- “Baby Bandits” Punished by Parents on Order of Okla- homa Court. Special to The Washington Post. Miami, Okla., Feb. 9.—Nineteen boys, ranging in age from 11 to 17, confessed members of ‘The Milk Raiders’’ baby bandit gang, were given public floggings in the county courtroom here, on order of W. Thomas, county judge. The boys confessed to a series of petty thefts and were given their choice of a public whipping or sentence to the State reformatory. © The judge supplied hickory sticks and the parents did the flogging. Ad- ditional punishment included sent- ence to attend school every day, make passing grades, attend Sun- — school regularly and remain -home each night after 6 ple Judge Thomas is a believer ‘in the movement fostered by Federal Judge R. L. Williams, of Musko- ping post as a punishment for criminals. Only $10,000 Estate Los Angeles, Feb. 9 ( By A. P.). Burbara La Marr, film star, who} died recently, left an estate of iess than $10;000, it was revealed here today when a petition for letters - in which it may court-martial G. Schauffler, commanderg and / —— ee ee a -_— | JURY HAS FATE =] WAN JURY, UNABLE. Harris & Ewing. ZIANG SUN WAN. TO REACH VERDICT, LOCKED FOR Nlbht Fails to Agree After Seven Hours in Second Trial of Chinese. ACCUSED EXPECTED SPEEDY ACQUIT TAL | Both Sides Confident, Despite Long Wrangle; Testimony Assailed in Pleas. The jury in the Wan murder trial was locked up at 9:55 o'clock last night atter it dy wrangled for almost seven hours over a verdict. Ziang Sun Wan, the defendant, was taken back to the District jail after the jury had announced its failure to reach a verdict. He will BABY 19 KILLED, MOTHER and Pennsylvania Avenue Eleventh in Year. —t INQUEST One-year-old Rosemary 4117 Canal road northwest, collision, the eleventh traffic ity this year. Her ter, Margaret, was probably Rose Corber, bruised. The at tragedy occurred nue northwest, before o'clock. beys were riding was shortly tor, west, by Norman M. 307 Tennessee avenue northeast. Hill, -with the party which cluded. E. L. Ellis, law, Was en route in a sedan Providence hospital to see Mrs. Hill, who is ill with the grippe. At the intersection, police say, driven Hill. by The,front fender mobile, upsetting it. amid splintering glass, were thrown to the street. Traffic Policeman C. A. Hyne, of the First precinct, the first to arrive at the scene. They haled a passing taxicab, which took to Emergency hospital the in- CONTINUED ON FIFTH Mrs. Charles B. Booth And Son Dead in China Special to The Washington Post. New York, Feb. 9.—-Cable dis- patches today from Shanghai, China, reported the death of Mrs. Charles Brandon Booth, wife of the son of Gen. and Mrs. Ballington Booth, heads of the Volunteers of America, and the death of her younger son, Carroll. Both died of scarlet fever. A daughter, Audrey, lis recovering. “rom the malady, the dispatches said. Mrs. Booth, whose husband is a national field secretary of the Big Brother and Big Sister Federation, was known in professional life as Taomi Bailey. She had been in Shanghai for some months, direct- ing a motion picture to portray the artistic side of Ortental life. Evolution Is Barred In Atlanta Shoots PAGE, The Atlanta board of education to- night adopted a. resolution de- signed to prohibit teaching of evo- lution in the city schools. , The vote was 6 to 2. vestigate charges that the evolution theory is being promulgated in the schools of Atlanta, and to apply the new ruling to prevent such teachings.| An antievolution Dill failed in the lant session of the legislature. Austin, Tex., Feb. 9 (By A. P.). All references to the theory of evo- lution were deleted from public school text-books approved today by ‘the State text-book commission, of which Gov. Mirigm A. Ferguson a chairman. AND CHILD HURT IN CRASH Auto Tragedy at 15th Street CALLED TODAY Corbey, was killed last night in an automobile fatal- 33-year-old sis- seri- ously injured, and her mother, Mrs. Was severely cut and Fif- teenth street and Pennsylvania ave- 8 The car in which the Cor- driven by Samuel Hill, jr., real estate opera- 730 Seventeenth street north. Mrs. Corbey’s brother-in-law. The other automobile was driven Dettor, 34 years old, in- Hill’s father-in- to Dettor’s car crashed into the one of the former car caught beneath | the running board of Hill’s auto- | The five occupants of the sedan, | McWilliams and Policeman Q. F. | were | Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 9 (By A. P.). A committee was named to in-, be back in criminal court this morn- ing ready to hear his fate. Wan, who is charged with killing Ben Sen Wu, one of the three Chi- nese wlio were murdered in the Chinese educational mission here January 29, 1919, gamely hid the disappointment that must have been is. He was so sure of a speedy acquittal that he had his clothes packed and ready for removal from the jail. Both Sides Confident. The specter of a ‘“‘hung’’ jury arose last night as the hours wore on and no announcement was forth- coming. This would mean another trial. Counsel for Wan, however, were confident that a verdict of not guilty would be ready when court convenes this morning. Counsel for the government were just as confident that the verdict would be one of guilty. In Wan’s first tria) seven years ago the jury found him guilty in fifteen minutes. Five months later he was sentenced to hang. Then the United States Supreme Court granted him the new trial which is now about to conclude. The jury was given the case yes- terday at 3:15 o'clock. Led by Deputy Marshal W. J. Mullen, the eleven white men and one colored man filed out of the courtroom and were taken to a closely guarded room on the second fioo:. No ver- dict had been reached at 6:20 o’clock and the jurors were taken in a body to the Si. dinner. They returned at 7:30 o’clock and made a fresh start in | their efforts to reach a verdict. Reed Hears Arguments. Senator James Reed, of Missouri, , who is famous as a criminal lawyer, was one of the many celebrities | present in the courtroom while the final arguments were being made. He was escorted to the counsel table by former Senator A. Owsley Stanley, who is a member of the de fense counsel. When the jury retired to its room to weigh the evidence almost every one of the twelve men was smiling. This was viewed as a ‘good sign in Wan's favor. While the jury was out, scores of men and women collected in groups about the courtroom and the corridors to discuss the probable outcome of the trial. Wan was taken to a cell in the basement of the courthouse after the jury filed out. He whiled away the hours reading newspaper ac- counts of the trial. is brother, Van, nervously paced the corridors, The barrage of oratory which was started Monday by Assistant United States Attorney George D. Horning, jr., and former Senator A. Owsley Stanley was continued when the trial opened yesterday and did not subside until the after- noon. Wilton J. Lambert, chief defense counsel, made one of the most mas- terful pleas in his brilliant career in pleading for an acquittal. When he concluded his eyes were ablaze. Lambert Démands Acquittal. “You have but one path to fol- low in all fairness to the defen- dant,”’ he cried, “‘and that is to the path toward acquittal... There is nothing more dear to this defendant than his liberty and his honor. These are things We inherited from George Washington; they are things for which Abraham Lincoln*® fought and died. They are the foundation of all Anglo-Saxon juries prudence. | “When Wan came here trom China, in 1916, to get an American) _ education, he was guaranteed the — protection of the law and a square, ‘deal, as enunciated by Theodora, Roosevelt. He was ear justice and fairness. “For seven “aE years we have de- Wan these ames: I ask you AN TIC T ae Fara tence at ie Are Lita James hotel for’ ; oat, : - wat é - ND eee Ds aan eM mt 2 oy & int i bee am a’ ag ae gy pall
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ADVISES COMMITTEE ‘ “ABNINST ELECTIONS ~ £©+ eee oor ~~ - Members Intimate Granting : Of More Power Would ; Correct Evils. BITTER FIGHTS FEARED | FROM DISTRICTING PLAN _ Growth of System for Past « Five Years Is Cited in i Letter to House. i There are very few communities th the country where the citizens, in proportion to their membership in various organizations, have as “much influence and exercise as Much indirect control” over their Sthool: as they do in Washington, the beard of education yesterday reported to the House subcommit- tee considering the Gasque Dill. “The view of the board as formu- lated in its recent secret meeting was forwarded by Secretary Harry O. Hine to Representative Frank R. Reid, chairman of the subcom- mittee. Asserting that the members of the board were obviously not seek- ing to save their jobs inasmuch ag they carried no salaries, the Gasque bill was disapproved because it seemed to be “letting go the sub- stance to grasp at the shadow.’’ There was an intimation in the com- munication that the granting of more power to the board would be the better way to correct existing evils. Racial Question Pointed To. The Gasque bill would raise racial antagonisms, lessen the individual influence whicn those now inter- ested in the schools have, and in- ject politics into the school system, the communication said. In the first place, charging the board with supervision of the elec- tions would so load it with work that it would have hardly anything else to do, it was said. The plan of digtricting the city under the Gasque bill does not éliminate the danger of racial an- tagonism, the board said. ‘‘No plan of districting the city or limiting the franchise in a way to prevent the colored citizens from having the fullest suffrage should be tolerated,”’ the board said. ‘To elect the board is. therefore, in our judgment, deliberately to invite bitter contests in which the defeated minorities will become exceedingly restive. And this will follow whether the BOARD OF EDUCATION THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUA ae a ew Se Laughs and Wan, Awaiting Verdict, Talks at Jait With Guilt or Innocence Still to Be Determined, Chinese Student Appears Carefree—Seventh Anniversary of Imprisonment Tomorrow. ’ Ziang Sun Wan, Chinese student, returned to the District jail last night to await the outcome of their deliberations. He entered the jail Jaughing and talking with his guards as he left the “Black Maria” which took him from the courthouse when thé jury was locked up for the night a few minutes before 10 o'clock. jai) officials greeted him. “Yeah,” Wan replied. ‘I’m tired, sleepy.’’ anniversary of Wan’s commitment to the Districf jail, and 9 o’clock has been his regular bed-time hour, in conformity with the rules of the jail. Last night, too, was the first time since his second trial began that Wan returned to the jail alone. Heretofore the trial has adjourned early enuogh for him to accompany other prisoners there. Wan submitted with impassive docility to the search of his person made by jail guards before he was permitted to ge to his cell. “Do you want something to eat, a cup of coffee?’’ he was asked. With his guilt or innocence of the murder of a brother country- man still to be determined by twelve jurymen of an alien land, | ‘termined fight. . | “‘No,”’ he replied. ‘‘I had some- | thing to eat. -I’m:just sleepy.” | Escorted to his cell he made ready for bed and almost im-| mediately fell into an apparently | untroubled sleep. Although there was no intima- | tion of the progress of the pg, deliberations last night and a fore- cast of their decision was impos-| sible, should they find Wan guilty | of murder in the first degree and! he be sentenced to death a situa-| tion. unprecedented in the history | of District criminal law would be’! created. “You’ve had a strenuous day, | haven't you; you must be tired?” | sentenced to hang. Hanging was| /abolished as a means of capital pun- ‘ishment in the District and eleectro- T il] be tl +8 |cution substituted. Congress ap- Under the law) Wan may not be| propriated funds to provide for pur- chase and installation of an electric chair, but after some consideration District officials declared the amount was inadequate and the District never has acquired an elec- tric chair, and an appropriation for the purchase of one would have to be granted by Congress before Wan could be executed. With abolition of capital punish- ment in the District already a mat- ter of considerable agitation before Congress, the provision for such an appropriation would alm@t_ cer- tainly be made the center of a de- WAN JURY, UNABLE TO REACH VERDICT, LOCKED UP FOR NIGHT CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. now to make amends; to wipe out the stain on hig honor. I gsk you to give us a verdict of not guilty, so that this boy may return to his native land with his escutcheon still | held high.’’ Assails State's Witnesses. Former Senator Stanley, in his forensic duel with Attorney Horn- ing the day before, had declared that what the government had de- scribed as a “cable of evidence’”’ was, in truth, nothing more than a “rope of sand.”” He promised that his colleague, Lambert, would go even further than he did in proving | this. And this Lambert sought to do. If Wan and Van had been caught in lies, he said, so had some of the government’s witnesses; what was sauce for the goose was sauce for the gander. Lambert charged that the gov- ernment’s star witness, Dr. Kang 4, was just as open to suspicion in the triple murder as was Wah. It ‘murder of Ben Sen Wu, Maj. Gor- 'don accused him several times of | killing all three of the Chinese. | “This is not an extraordinary | murder, as the defense has attempt- |ed to paint it,” Maj. Gordon said. “It is s@mply a case in which an aseassin had an opportunity to kill for gain. The three men were _killed one at a time. by some one | who lay in wait for them. “Now, what was the motive? | We know that the defendant spent | upward of $2,000 on a moving-pic- ture business. We know, also, that he wasin debt. We Know that Wu. in inviting him to come over here; sent him a check for $50.” Gordon Quotes Shakespeare. | Maj. Gordon quoted Shakespeare | in describing the Wan’s state of | mind when he left the Harris ho- tel to go to the mission'house. Like Brutus, he said. Wan had a “sick offense’’ in his heart when he went there. : The prosecutor said that ‘‘there could be no doubt that Wan forged | ' the names of Ben Sen Wu and Dr. : t ; ee ee eee oe - - {GOUNGHL CRITICIZED {srt ction to Ask a TD SR A petition will be filed with the public utilities commission request- ding that it amend its decision in the case of the Burleith bus line, stipulating that the increase in ‘ fare granted-the Washington Rail- way & Eleetric Co. be on condition ee a that the line be extended and the schedule improved, under a reso- . : ifjj|lution passed by the Burleith Citi- Backing of Van Winkle Bill zens association last night. Brought Disfavor on Body, The association, meeting in Tabor M. P. church, expresse Members Declare. disappointment at the action of ie Rae: the commission. The stahd ef the Poon og is that, it is willing to pay the increased’ fare if it can MORE LIGHT INVITED get satisfactory service. ON GERRY MEASURE! The schedule is declared unsatis- xe factory during rush hours, while . 1d the night schedule of a bus every cae ; : half hour is entirely inade te f - } quate for Citizens Representatives Vote ~ growing community, it was de- : clared. The line should also be ex- Disapproval of Proposed tended, it was said, preferably to Coal Regulation. Twelfth street and Marylard ave- juue northeast, but at least to the 7 ‘Capitol and Union station. Widespread criticism of the cit- —s ch 2 an te the - : iplan to join e Cathedral Heights izens’ advisorf cosaes for tee | Citizens assveiation under a ‘‘dele- approved Lieut. Mina Van WinkI@'S| gation’? membership appointed by policewoman’s bill after having the association. Robert Heth pre- heard only her side of the case was| Sided. reported to the council at its meet- ° a. ¢ ie ine last evening by Williaa s, Tor-|Burroille Citizens Oppose ; . ° , bert and Charles A. Baker. It was) Children’s Schoo! Change followed, by complaint against the Cs Oi action of the council at ite last f : ) Sending of twelve children from meeting in having heard William H.| purryitie school] to Deanwood and De Lacey, former judge of the juve-| Smothers schools was protested at nile court, in support of the Gerry a meeting of the Northeast Subur- bill to reorganize the children’s) ban Citizens association last night court and having heard no One On/in the Burrvilie school. A commit- two other bills on the same subject.| tee was appointed to appear before This was followed by a protest by| the board of education to obtain im- Mr. Baker against the policy of the | mediate relief from a congested con- -leotncil in passing on large numbers| dition at the ie 3 which has an of bills without holding hearings. excess of 130 pwWpils. An addi- *#We are likely to fall into errors; tional portable building was _ re- in undertaking to reflect the judg-| quested. ment of the public of the District hy The assoctation voted against the voting on measures without getting; Gasque school bill in its entirety. information that is easily available.”| It also voted to press the matter of RY 10, 1926. Others Asked to. Talk. “No change was made in the gen-} eral policy and no one moved to re- consider the Van Winkle bill, but Mrs. William T. Bannerman, of the Congress of Parent-Teacher Asso- ciations, and Louis A. Simon, chair- man of the committee on charities and corrections of the Federation of Citizens Associations, were in- vited to speak at a ‘meeting Satur- day evening in opposition to the Gerry juvenile court bill and in fa- vor of the Siddons Dill. ‘“T am told virtually every wom- an’s club in the city is opposed to the Van Winkle bill,’’ said Mr. 'Torbert, “and that there is current erection of an addition to the Burr- ville building at a point south of the schoolXrather than to the rear as favored by the board of educa- tion. A committee was’ appointed to wait upon the District commis- Sioners in reference to street re- pairs. Dr. J. A. Poster presided. $4,000,000 as Minimum Urged for Schools Annually Declaration in favor of a mini- mum annual appropriation of $4,- 000,000 for upbuilding of the Dis- trict public schools was made last night by the Park View Citizens aps- |deck where he was honored with a criticism of the council for what) sociation, meeting in the Park View | it did.” school, The association pledged its The council voted to disapprove | membership to work with other as- of the Senate bill to regulate coal | sociations for the appropriations. dealers in the District, on Recom- A planned fourth story for the mendation of Mr. Baker. Jé3se C.| Park View school has been delayed | Suter, chairman of the council, who | by District officials pending the out- | is also executive secretary of the/come of efforts by association mem- Coal Merchants Board of Trade,| bers to secure release of adjoining remained in the chair during the}land to permit increasing the size discussion and voting. of the school laterally, it was an- PEASHING IN KEY WEST; TO ENTER WALTER REED. — General Silent on Tacna-Arica Situation Until He Makes | Report in Capital. CONDITION IS CALLED BAD Key West, Fla., Feb. 9 (By A. P.).—Gen. John J. Pershing ar- rived here today aboard the cruiser Denver en route to Washington, D. C., from Arica, Chile, where he served until recently as neutral chairman of the Tacna-Arica plebis- citary commission. He departed early tonight for Washington. | ten. Pershing appeafed. to be in very poor health, but said that his) condition was ‘‘fair’ and declined | to discuss reports that ill health | had prompted his resignation in| South American boundary disputes | and his immediate return to the United States. | “Tam not on the sick list,”’ he said, ‘‘but I suppose my health for: the past few months would entitle! me to be except for the fact that [| have not been on active military) duty. It is true that I have bgen under my physician’s eare. I intend to enter the Walter Reed hospital on my return to Washington, but can’t say how long I'll stay there.” This statement was made after Maj. John G. Queckemeyer, Gen. Pershing’s aid, had characterized | the general’s condition as “bad.”’ | He was said to have kept below | decks during the entire journey here | except for brief intervals during) clear days, when he walked about) ship. ‘ | Slaborate ceremonies marked the) arrival of the-former A. E. F. chief- tain, Maj. Gen. Harry Hale, U.S. A..,| retired, commander of the ‘“Yan- kee Division’ in the world war, Lieut. Comdr. F. Baltzly, U. S. N.., acting commandant here; Capt. C. | N. Muldrow, of the U.S. M. C., and) other high officials extended wel-| come to Gen. Pershing. After a brief chat with his visi- tors, Gen. Pershing appeared on | ! | } i 19-gun salute from the Denver. The general declined to make any statement regarding the Tacna- Arica controversy and declared he would rémain silent on this subject until reporting to his superiors in Washington. BOY, SERIOUSLY HURT Thomas Landeck, Suffering From Concussion of Brain, Then Collapses. Suffering from concussi of the brain, the apparent victim of a “hit and run” driver,. Thomas Landeck, 8 years old, son of #rank C. Lan- deck, apartment 804, McGill build- ~- — eh er ne NUE of NIN THe: Men’s NATIONALLY Wa } - - es ~ ean LLL ON ee ee After-Inventory Sale Trousers $4.65 That will match your odd coat and vest ad Cassimeres, serges, tweeds, herring- pones, worsteds—all sizes—and in every pattern imaginable. First Floor 1 The Avenue at Ninth | KNOWN STORE *, ~ Automobiles | By Auction At Weschler’s TODAY, 10 A. M. BY AUTO, WALKS HOME ro Make That Luncheon Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte If Preferred Management FRANK MAYER ----- --o-—C eo ST WANT ADS PAY | | TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats | ’S, (th & F EISEMAN’S, 7t SPECIAL NOTICES THE FORTY-FOURTH SEMIANNUAL DIVI- dend of two and one-half per cent (244%: has been declared on the preferred stack of the Washington Railway & Electric Companr, payable JUNE 1, 1926. All holders of cer tificates of said preferred stock of reeprd on | the thirteen day of February, 1926, bearing « | stamp changing the time and manner of pay | ment of dividends thereon from semiannually to quarterly, shall receive on March 1, 1926 one-half of said semiannual dividend. A div: dend of one and one-fourth per cent (174%) on the common stock of the Washington Rai! way & Electric Company has been declared myable MARCH 1, 1926, to common stock fet sem of record at the close of business on the thirteen day of February, 1926. Books for the transfer of the preferred and common atock of the said company will be closed from the close of business on February 138, 1926, to the opening of business on February 17, 1926. H. M. KEYSER, Secretar) nounced at the meeting. Waterfront ing. walked a block from the scene conditions will be investigated by| of his injury, rode up elght floors |} fwnew members are elected by districts OF | ya, pr. Li who discovered the mur-|T. T. Wong to the $5,000 check | Street Extension Opposed. SASSI Extensicn of Quackenbos street} the association. in an elevator and collapsed on the ee ME YER’S SHOP at large. der and who led the police to Wan’s| which his brother. Van, presented | —---——— Objections are Cited ‘Tooming house In New York the/at the Riggs National Bank the/to sligo Mill road, which was dis- floor of his home Monday afternoon ext day. ymorning after the murder. Th®| approved yesterday by the commis- owe at 5 o'clock. The testimony had shown that|story told by: Van that ihe check | a ners. was smeceten by the coun- Barry Farms Body Favors Regaining consciousness yester- “There is no segregated district |” to which a definite representation | 1331 F STREET | . kane tomorrow we start our | Mr. Torbert opposed the Woman's ee Friendship of Papers Is Sought by Blanton Program at Arts Club. A : ° 'Dr. Li had an important message|was given to him by two strange |, M4 day morning, he told his parents he could be sllotted-—-the very idee 18 to deliver ~at~the mission house,'Chinese was a ‘“‘cock and bull’! R. R. Horner tor City Judge had been struck by a truck while alien to any one familiar with the |) ambert- aid, and he asked why it|story, he said history of the District. If the mem-| . ' wile | , *. “is -| The assoctatio q |of the driver, devices.” “Why didn’t the attache go there) side; to trust their own impres- eT Dh gg gs Ry oem 5 — Aaa Bes — ? pana ue coe The boy left his home Monday ‘we ] . “ ed + se , , ‘ » . we , A . »a~ 9 ’ The board called attention to the | Rinest ; aon tacks ee rE gf sions of the witnesses rather than} iqeration was deferred unti! Sat-| dent, as its candidate for member- afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to go to growth of the school system the|4id he fave to ask Li to do tt: |the impressions the opposing coun- ‘ inds of | istrict water. but as at| Mrs. Etta Hawkins, chairm w P - £ ith District water, but asked that| “Fs a , Chairman, Was | pryi He had b ht back th oe hoard. iran for a policeman. Why should! 91) thouent of ey! ) | W :' ruises. e had broug ac e poet re realy regen eles Pm in in thist Silen tabs be wns At) g of mercy ‘it be amended to let the commis- directed to attend hearings on the tea. Dr. Edward Pickford was ; a Cah ak: Path most a practicing physielan. Why Court Instructs Jury. 'sioners instead of the Secretary of | Gasque bill, the association being | gajjeq and found his most serious m board to Supt. Ballou was cited as ogers Haddington ‘But these things don't jibe with your oath as jurors. The only Peet (Registered ) ‘common sense and human nature.| Gyestion you have to consid nd j,| Grastic amendments. Acquisition ) Miss Katherine Riggs, harpist,| We could weave a strand of evi- this: If the evidence aed er gg Siof property in the Union station METROPOLITAN CLASS and Miss Emily Harrold, soprano,|dence around him with just as : a iaer were e sete: plaza to extend the Capitol grounds - ' Off thom fed think inmocont reservation to let all kinds of traf- : Credit Men at their valentine ban- ults nd two groups of solo numbers,| scribed Wan as an “agsassin’’ and “You are not ¢ yee a ° fic use the new part of the street Stories Music and Inspira- quet in the oak room of the Raleigh 9 ~one on the harp and one vocal.|demdnded that he be found guilty to wive him th he: ow mercy, but) was urged. / hotel last night, said that he in- Miss Lenore Jones was accompa-| of the charge of murder. Although | pare 1 the benefit of the law. fendant- eT aa e aaa N. Stull David Sanger, of Philipsborn & Co., ‘The presumption of innocence : ehh e and a program of music marked the| President; John W. Tallentine, of ig alWays with the defendant. Only | the Hecht Co., vice president, and ‘ . | Bar association bill to amend the crossing Ninth street near Grant/§i5 bers are to be elected at large, the | ”9S that he had not gone gee sod _Jumtice Wendell P. Stafford, IN| District laws to give women equal R. R. Horner was indorsed for| Place. He got up and walked home. |} numerically preponderating race [02% after the iy oe is pee ne | his charge to the jury, instructed| rights in the descent of property.| judgeship on the municipal court | Beyond this his memory of the|}i} ) will elect all the members unless |*#!4, Dr. Li did not go to the mis-|the twelve men to try the case only| iy. said the bill ‘“‘would serve no| by the Barry Farms Citizens’|accident is still confused. The/fi there is division along national|*!02 house until an attache from) upon the evidence they had heard; a store for a package of tea. He . evening. ship on the legislative advisory ‘ past five years and said it was ‘‘at | And then when Li did go there ane sel had sought to give them: to con- | The giro 5 recommended the} council for the April elections. returned a half hour later in a least doubtful’’ that the progress |*&W the foot of Dr. Wong protrud-| sider all and not just part of the : ' “lifes hues Sex eitain \should he be afraid of*a corpse. 1 : : | War control the rates and other} on record for appointment of) injury a brain concussion, His con- evidencing the esteem in which he Ab appeal was made to you tO! arrangements. The bill for a Na-| members of the board of educa-| dition last night was still serious. fave a program at the Arts club} much plausibility as we could Mintid: Gene tee was approved. Amendment of the HAS ANNUAL BANQUET : . * am 3 iy Kl. ” ae) £ s - 7 ~ last night. The program was al |@round Wan. 1” the evidence does not ln bill to extend Fourteenth street ; rk Gathering | tended to remain in Washington i d P : The law tensts you and you al Mr. Havenner moved to indorse tional Talks Ma an nist. Wan was only charged with .the 7vu, sae eee. Bens. 2 ae : ‘ etiv until he was the friend of all the 6 You have heard every word in the the Vapper Dill sor an SlesHve of Baraca Group. . , . . those things that are inconsistent| Citizens’ Bodies to Plan archer manage bAnquet - a Louis 8. Grigsby, assistant secre- with his innocence are to be treat- Men’s Baraca class of the Metropoli-| tary. The secretary - treasurer, she : y : ice who > -pose except to gratify | association at a meeting last night |f@™Mily has notified the pol party lines, with a system of trading | ‘he Chinese legation had asked him/to cast out of their minds sugges- ee pee . J S I E 4 Avtinet ge” The public schools committee dazed condition, covered with mud s caw { seryv r a., ot ' “9 would have been any better under|i®g from a doorway, he turned and | evidence, and to rid their m mt) TR SOT Ve mEeneree HORT, f ; | “f don’t accuse Dr. Li. He prob-/ . ; eg ss ae : is held. prod-| show mercy,’’ he said. [f YOU) tional Capital park and planning| tion by the District Commission- | Representative Blanton, in a ranged in four patts, two groups United States Attorney Peyton ‘through the Walter Reed hospital board of education. His motion newspapers in the city. |ed as indicative of his guilt.” Improvement Programs tan Baptist church, Sixth and A/|Stephen H. Talkes, was f&bsent. and otter familiar political | © geo there. tions that had come from the out-| progoneste,” Connolimen GA00, | outs cae meee ——- and blood, his body a mass of ; oO ‘ably is as innocent ag any of US.| were to do that you would violate ceuticdina. wan aebeaved, ean | at. , ‘fof songs with the harp and voice! Gordon, in his final argument, dée- you bexdtid a reasonable ch tae Credit Men at thelr valentine ban- ESURANCE ENED CACM | tora "te SOOT EUAN | was referred to @ commitice con-| Funny stoxjes, appeals to seek for] une R ommcers, Brasided at, the ban. O’C a + the inspiration of Christian ideals, : oats When Justice Stafford finished | “ ainecbescienie streets northwest, in the church hall The association indorsed the Blan- Buy one of these coats-——now. Wear it for about 6 weeks—and you'll have a coat as good as new to start next season with. Think of the saving at this time— Now Reduced $75 SUITS and OVERCOATS eeetias ate te ; ‘DART! ; ee I SE ~~ 2 his charge it was 1:10 o’clock. ton bill for providing uniforms for | Representatives of six citizens’| last night. firemen and policemen. IS1 of our high grade *45, °50, 955 & *60 Overcoats reduced to $45 SUITS and OVERCOATS, LIEUT : VAN WINK , | associations south and eas. of the Among the story tellers were Rep- - . LE | Anacostia river will meet this even-| resentative B. G. Lowrey, . — Woman, Snow-Blinded, } ‘ing at the home of George C. Hay-|sissippi; Representative A. H. . URGES POLICE BILL | icnae to draw up a five-year pro- andr ora toe Bes raginerw Is Injured by Auto $65 SUITS and OVERCOATS es oe | Sram of proposed improvements for bien snleasional address: the Rev. S. B. lindane teas oe i; Now : | : their sections. The followfng are . f the United ed by the heavy snowstorm |i | S Asks Hebrew Congregation the associations: Benning, Ana- peeerene:, yarver Emmanuel B,| !@8t night, Miss Margaret Ward, 46 $60 SUITS and OVERCOATS B therh | ‘ostia, Kenilworth, Bast Washing-| q a years old, 76 V street northwest, Now rotnernood to Support Soyer) Shaver, class teacher. wan: kneahet dnd ‘ |ton, Congress Heights and Randle| 7. G tte was toastmaster.| “9S Knocked down by an automo- ~» Her B roy Grava . ‘| bile driven by Charles H. Rich-|{— $50 SUITS and OVERCOATS er Bureau Measure. Rest gsc + Washtnzton Helehte The Rev. Thomas Browne pro-| mond, 1000 Taylor street northeast. | {lk Now . uas : ; ° ’ : Pleading for publig support of Oanene association last night nom-| hownced the Ops yr eas td at First and U streets northwest. the bill designed to give her addi-|jnated-Mr. Havenner for reelection John Compton sg rs yin “Ke agugeh a .Mr. Richmond drove Miss Ward tional powers as’ head of° the|to the citizens’ advisory council, be- ed an address of welcome, 4 th to Sibley hospital, where her condi- ere eee . woman's bureau of the _ police!ing the third organization to place Rev. Quirof Harlan pronounce €/tion was pronounced _ serious, department, Lieut. Mina ©. Vanj| ini in the running. benediction, Louis ,Thompson sang-| although her life was said not to be $35 SUITS and OVERCOATS Winkle last-night addressed the pic ts: ; Women ge verre of a ag UD-| in 9 ‘ a~"\ Foe ypipts then re-|HlE ged : Brothérhoo® of the Washington : : der the direction 0 rs, M. f./ ported to the Eighth precinct police |i Hebrew Congregation, meeting in P olice Held Exonerated Gravatte, assisted by Mrs. E. B./| station, where the brakes of hig car the Bighth Street temple. § h t B tl : Shaver and Mrs. J. O.’ Peed, pre-| were tested and found to be satis- Mrs. Van Winkle explained the In outheas Dootles ging pared the banquet. factory. He was released. — bill in detail, declaring she had not — = 200 eae ——— Blanket Robes — Were $8 to $16 heen “muzzled” by the city authori- Beetlegging continues in South-| [F& r = - — - : HALF PRICE ties. Commissioner Fenning, Mrs. Van Winkle stated had given her the impression that 2 was at Mb- erty to lobby for the .weasure. Bri€f addresses were delivered by Mrs. Harry G. Levy, president of the Junior Council of Jewish Wom- en, and Mrs. Leonard Schloss, presi- east Washington but through no fault of the police, it was declared last night at a/ meeting of the Lincoln Park Citizens association in the Bryan school, In giving the police a clean bill of health, a}. special committee said that in some instances bootleggers that had been arrested as many as five times were Turkish blend, yes—like many an- other in kind, but in character,never de x Ate $1.00 to $5 Hose 50° to ae Shaker Knit SWEATERS Reduced $5 to $6 Windbreaker Lumberjack Shirts dent of yg Necrmern of Jewish Wom- Sizes 28 to 44. Were Se en. A monologue was given by|still active. This is the fault of ‘ $8 to $12; $4.95 Reduced $6) .95 Ernest Gichner, and there was sing-|the law, it was stated. i Me a , ow 1 to ad by Mrs. Herman Shapiro, ac-| The association agreed to assist aay n ema pnaen it at Seep taae Seed companied by Mrs. Schloss. Joseph Mhe Southwest, Citizens association . ; A. Dfeyfuss was in charge of the|in seeking aid to improve the water- Hebrew Congregation meeting infront of the city. A_ resolution cn ne ——ew? urging the paving of A street be-. SOLE AGENTS ROGERS PEET CLOTHING gt SES SHOP) An ete em ne ee . = 7 | a ee ~ > - “ ltween Highteenth and Nineteenth ' streets southeast was passed. Con- ‘gress was urged in a resolution to make an annual appropriation of Studeba Ker ‘no less than $4,000,000 for five . | Ston envuing owners of 1325 F STREET &# G House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes a aoe ears so that the five-year build- ng program of the superintendent | of schools coul be carried out aue-| - ‘ :} : Rs EE OI I FETE DR ERE NE ASSES MD EE RIES A, EER RET Ud! eS ; r i | % ' eh r ————— es , ; | —_ ~ i Prog x me ; C4 oh ’ , : '. ‘ / a = Sh he 7 ok oe ee a aA . | ei . } 5 | ' > } ; 3 ¥ \ , te Ls aee 2) # ee ? 4 4 = 7. ik os bes oe — ri Ay ‘~- w Y al se : we . 6 ; 9 oe Sa te ety , t s%; ey 7a 4 ~ ha - ai . a “-* Sed y' a. ye _ dst : ri ‘ : t sg} ‘.. " . ky : n _— y - * mw rae io ile * ua AP ny eet RR awe : eee aw ter Te bain | . r : . o es ae a Oe ars «hoe : musa Hey nj Se, tnt <e ee op ee nee Seas, 4 : ree : 4 . io rai = 5) - cots a " Ae 2 me Te ee a? tu = Seen er esa) spy ae en - aie, 8 4 " ate, : ra POE tert RR ee a aie. Bek ee Te Me FEN pede = Aa Te ET eee ND ee RM CeCe Se Nee ibe : ” " er P . - 5] on ae v5 Rc pe 706 ‘ Y oF iy , bs a, « tt Sa: PLp et “hg =e Tr aN oS ee x 7 re wine -o Aine ae “4 a . " ay ak Mee Sr Wh WP aha iowa feet ae ee ee iy ER ie rf ~ ' ; - . BR 4 “ t { oa oe eR iy dige : an” Oe } ree ay x r * 4 . et ae ey ¥ ; ‘ oa hae i. ro ay Ai ea c eps. ees ta rit Ae Ree Me: - + a ae as re en 13 2 of vars iy = ,. Tr ; ae ak % ‘9 \ ‘ R : an + sls 8 fia “ inp oe : ws hin ‘ Pe AT te eM” SO at Pea See oS, ae 4 ‘ ? man , PE yy at. She ayer) \, 2 By F il ii a oy _/*
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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. —-_——— -_— —- a — ee. sentence of prison for jail after receiving 4 ‘from 1 to 25 years in ;a pay roll robbery. As if by arrangement, Fairfield ‘and Sawyer calmly stepped = into |the automobile while their three ‘friends kept the officers under 5 5 ‘guard. After the two departed, ithe trio of confederates leaped into CT HERS SURRENTIER another automobile as the deputies fired. One of the rescuers was They obtained a good lead upon wounded. their pursuers and were well into Illinois the chase Battle Follows Spectacular] Mlinois | Flight of Quintet Across | Responding to telephone calls, before was ganized posses and had the bandits | ; hemmed in in less than two hours. Receiving word Of the approach of the bandits, the posse started TWO WERE DELIVERED | westward to intercept them. FROM COURT OFFICER | About 2% miles west of Chad- , Wick the fleeing bandit car was seen. Road Blocked; ; , P : ’ officers in surrounding counties or- Mississippi River. Had Just Been Sentenced When Liberated by Their Fight Follows. The road was blocked. As _ th'e bandit party arrived, one jumped out of the machine and opened fire. Roy Hartman. a posse man, re- , turned the fire. The bandit dropped | ‘dead. The others jumped out and | istarted shooting. The posse’'s vol- (By A.) ley mortally wounded another ban- dead, dit. shire The remaining three surrendered, | In the midst of the shooting a car | ‘loaded with another pursuing party | iarrived and hastened the surrender. Three Companions. Chadwick, Ill, Feb. 9 P.).—One bandit. is is wounded are one and others | atter a gun The quintet, Kairtield attempted in fight near here today. Alfred had through a custody and } HANG PREMIER POULLET, ~ GRY BRUSSELS FAEIST ‘Demonstrators where including rank shoot their Fairfield after Sawver, way posse. and Sawver were fleeing | an escape from two Clinton, lowa, The tacular deputy sheriffs this morning. gun fight flight across terminated a the low Ga in Streets Break Up Ceremony of sb cet _— | \Viississipn1 river from Clinton, of Fairfield dept’ rode three confederates held the automobile. and Sawyer Lwo sheriifs While prisoners away in, as POLICE GUARD PALACE The two beinz DIED BECK—0n Monday, February 8, 1926, at his| P-).-—-Nationalist ren idence. The ,Dunsimere, AUGUST, hus-| festations against Premier Poullet, and o (nn: seck, S ene le @ , Niemen. deems. 2: Which broke up the solemn cere- parlor, Tenth ‘mony of depositing the flags of dis- lnieeataie ebruarys | banded regiments at the army mu-' (in » BT "x . ; , in } her residence, 2700 Twenty-«ighth street | 5®4mM today, continued during the northwest, EUNICE BAILEY. afternoon, Youths carrying flags Joseph Gaston Bulloch and tr: Se us ~~ —ey ee ee y 5 + . Donglass KE. and Gaston Bulloch — through the streets of the nie Funeral from her late residence tal shouting: day, February 11, at 9:30 a. m “Down with Poullet! ment private. (Savannah, .. and Colum iii ia, S. ¢., papers please copy.) ' The zone around the CHILDS-_&nddenly. buildings and royal palace were 1926, JAMES, ‘strongly guarded by police. Indi-} (hilds (nee Hughes). arene ; ae Funeral from his late cations were that the fascist groups | street poathonat, | were seeking to excite the populace. 0), «at . &: ab , siiem ‘as atnand The general public, however, cemetery. seemed astonished rather than in- fluenced by the demonstration. The excitement was confined to the capital. dispatches from Ant- werp and Ghent saying there was ino disorder at the flag ceremonies iin those cities. were returned th | Brussels, Belgium. Feb. 9 (By A. and fascist mani- Wright Co.'s funeral] Street torthwest on zh Ot.3t: ay: Tuesday, February &, 1926 Ps Hang him!""| zovernment |! on Saturday, Februare 6 beloved husband of Mamie residence, 52) Tenth ' Wednesday, February Relative and friends in Interment in Cedar Hill February &, Home DICKEY On Monday, 1926. at. the U. 8. Soldiers’ hospital, El.. | MER E.., husband of Hattie Lb. Dickey, of 412 First street southeast Funeral services will be held at Zurhorst's funeral parlors, 301 East Capit..| street, on Thursday, February 11, at 10 a. m.— In termepge at Arlington National cemetery. HAY6S—On Monday. February 8, 1026, at her tran’: oi Tennessee avenue northeast, ) FANNIE HAYS Funeral one the chapek of William Sardo Co., 412 H street northeast. on Wednesday, February 10. at Nelatives and. friends invited Interment Glenwood cemetery WMEATON-— On Poullet. party, June Viscount | Catholic 2 , | ment on ty attend. y nets which of the rovern- leade: formed a 17, ending a cabinet began with the resig- nation of the Theunis ministry on {April 5. In this crisis several! | leaders attempted unsuccessfully to ‘form a government, and Viscount | Poullet who had been minister of | the interior under Premier Theunis, | succeeded only after overcoming op- his residence, Good Hope, D. ., MI position within its own party. Frc cr on Sages + aaa of There have been no previous in- Funeral from his late residence, on Thurs | dic ations of such marked hostility day, February 11, at $:30 a. m.; thence to | to the premier, although the finan- the Church of St. Francis Xavier, whe requiem mass will be sung at 10 a. m pee polic ies of the grovernment, es- alleged dependence on Relatives and friends invited to attend pecially its have Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. ip | : McINROY—On Saturday, February 6, 1926, sritish and American bankers, been criticised in the chamber of Sibley hospital, after a short illness, Dba j deputies. Bp a tate | DONT] TO SURRENDER: IS SEEKING COUNSEL Hig “hh mass at ‘tely Name Catholic a. ©. 6. -@m. Wednesday, February Friends and relatives and members Almas temple, St. John's lodge, No. Mi, \ Wizard Is in Jacksonville. His Brother-in-Law Says; Hunt Begun by Police. F. A. A. M.: Kallipolis Grotto and St Andrew's society are invited to attend. Interment: Rock Creek cemetery. McLAIN—On Tuesday, January 0, 1926, during the evening, at Florence, 8S. C., LOUIS RANDOLPH McLAIN, of St. Augustine, Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 9 (By A. P.).—-Charles Ponzi is in Jackson- ville and intends to give himself up at the sheriff’s office as soon as he can arrange to retain counsel:to de- fend him, friends of the ‘‘financial wizard” said this afternoon. Ponzi was. indicted. by a Duval county grand jury late yesterday on charg- es of violating the State law regu- lating business under a declaration | of trust. Charles Geneco, a brother of Mrs. Ponzi, said Ponzi left Tampa early last night by automobile for Jack- sonville. Mrs. Ponzi, indicted with her husband and two associates on the same charges, is at the home of a friend here and will give her- self up with her husband as soon as he completes his legal arrangement, Geneco said. State-wide search was started to- day for Ponzi. Police Club Strikers; Women Are Trampled —— -- Passaic, N. J. Feb. 9 (By A. P.). Five persons were arrester and police with clubs today dispersed 1,500 persons, including striking woolen mill workers of the Passaic- Garfield district, when an attempt was made to reach the Forestmann and Hoffman Mill in Clifton. Clifton police met the marchers at the bridge leading into the town and ordered them to halt. When the marchers continued to advance, the police charged. Men and women were knocked down and trampled. Strikers charge that about 100 persons were clubbed. y | Russian Chess Star Barred by Austria Sunday, January 10, 1926, aA Harrogate, Englund, EMILY ANN. wife of the late Dwight Heaton, of Dixon, Ill, aged seventy-eight years, Mrs. Heaton “was formerly employed in the pension agency at Chicavo and Jater in the By sion bureau at Washington, PD. C, Chi . cago, ITll., papers please McCADE—On Monday, February 8, 1026, at Rist Copy } at] in Interment Magnolia cemetery, Charleston, C ia neeoeatin “On Monday, February 8, 1926, at Emergency hospital, MARGARET, be loved wife of Arthar Mansfield. Funeral from her late residence, 1817 M street northwest, on Thursday, February 11, at 12 o'clock noon, Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. BRILMAN--On Tuesday, February 9, 1926, at her residence, the Manor House, 1324 Mon- roe street northwest, SOPHIE C., widow of Alexander Baldwin Spilman, in the ninety-seventh year of her Funeral services at the above address, Thursday, February 11, at 1 p. m. n terment Loudon Park cemetery, Baltimore, Mad. (Baltimore papers please copy.) On Sunday, February 7, 1926, HENRY wee heloved husband of Sue Eaton West. Sih ral from his late residence, 1616 Long- fellow street, on Wednesday, February 10, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. "FUNERAL ‘DIRECTORS | ~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 2606. _Private A mbulance. JAMES T. RYAN R17 Penna, Ave. S. EF. L incoln 142 tina A cl BRO eaten Ba me T. F. COSTELLO NOW pOGATED AT __ 1724 N. CAP. 8T _NORTH 7976, — on ~ Frank Geier’s - Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. Modern Chapel. Tele ‘phone. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. o*H ST. N. Siodern Cc Ba yg Lincoln 524 —— ~ NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N. W. Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penan- Ave, ‘ V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- mected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N.W. WwW. W. Taltavull Formerly 940 F st. nw. [4th and Spring Rd: | Lok. 464. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto service. Commodious enapel and erematones Moderate price $32 PA PA. AVE. N. W Telephone } Main 1385. ~~ THOS. S. SERGEON a8 7th st. nw. Telephone Main 100. FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER; pee léth RESSIVE FLORAL EMBUEMS. Puone Mt: * Oper monern prices. No braneb stores. 2416-100 BLACKISTONE’S — Floral “Blanket Sprays” Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- fo, Pricer TWO STORES: 14th & H: tel. . 1292 F st.; tel. Frank. 5357. FUNERAL) DESIGNS Vienna, Feb. 9 (By A. P.),—-The soviet minister of education has for- bidden E. Bogoljubow, the Russian chess master, who won the recent international tournament at Mos- cow, and another Russian player to take part in an Austrian chess tournament to be held here. It is understood this action is in- tended as a protest against the re- cent acquittal of ‘‘white’’ Russians charged with conspiring against the life of the soviet minister to Aus- tria. vwr—-"*" “Youll quickly trade for! Stude ale ' | wl Notte 'Mussolini’s own MUSSOLIN) THREAT. [=m JTED BY BERL STRESEMANN SAYS “closed the: incident.”’ The other faction, which appar- Italian Premier Arrogant and ently was more numerous, sided with the fascist views, characteriz- His Argument Weak, Is German Reply. ing the speech as “a direct further affront, which Mussolini knows how to answer.’’ The extremists are violently in- dignant over the suggestion of “‘Adige as a German cultural pro- tectorate,”’ maintaining that Ger- many must back down further on the issue of interfering with Italy’s domestic sovereignty. —— Sunday Blue Law Cases Dismissed eae Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 9 (By A. P.).—R. P. Reastonver, justice of the peace, this afternoon dismissed Warrants against fifteen heads of business, including the two news- paper managements, who were charged with violating the ancient Sunday blue law. The magistrate held that civil action instead of ‘criminal action should have been ‘taken in the cases. The action does 'not affect the filling station test case which was sent to the criminal court Monday. The warrants in the several cases were sworn out last Sunday by Attorney George W. Hight. GOV, SMALL MUST MAKE ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS for WARNING TO BAVARIAN OFFICIAL IS RESENTED Central Government Alone Is Responsible for Its For- eign Pouley. Berlin, i}German 9 (By A. P.).—"The government must decline to reply to Premier Mussolini in a tone which is better suited to mass- meetings than to diplomatic con- rersation with other nations.”’ Minister Stresemann made this declaration in the reich- stag today in opening his reply to Saturday’s broadside from. the |! Italian premier regarding the situa- | tion in South Tyrol. “We no quarrel] Italian le bD. Foreign have with ine | {Hlinois Supreme Court, ~ | Second Time, Decides Against Rehearing. incom- | ermans,” Dr. | IS AT STAKE! people, who, according words, written interests the G continued. difficulties, stated, 1920, have no patable with Sstresemann Italian then ! “German- | Mussolini | $1 , 100,000 were to | as always due and distrust rather than con- or political misunderstanding conditions of mind, flicting economi« terests.”’ Springfield, Ills., Feb. 9 | P.).—The Illinois supreme _ court in-| for the second time today decided | that Gov. Len Small must render | an accounting for about $1,100,000 in interest money the State claims | he collected while State treasurer. The court today dénied a re- hearing in the suit brought by the State, as had been asked for by the governor. As a result of the action today some authorities be- lieved ouster precedings a possibil- ity for the future although they agreed that they were premature now. ( By A. Their Interest Only Cultural. Going back to the South Tyrol minister the the foreign that the genesis of problem, pointed = out Italian government, before the ad- vent of the fascisti, and the | king, had promised the inhabitants freedom of language, religion and culture. He insisted that Germany had no political interest in the : problem but merely a cultural one. | Goy. Small’s attorneys main- Deploring what he termed ir- |} tained there is no ground for im- responsible newspaper utterances, | peachment' proceedings. Through | and the unauthorized attempt by} his lawyers the governor himself a small group of Munich business} issued a statement denying that men to inaugurate a boycott of | he had withheld any money from Italy, he stated that the govern-/| the State while serving State ment was uNnalterably opposed to| treasurer. such ‘childish’ measures and was By reaffirming its concerned in maintainmg the best! opinion, the supreme relation with Germany's neighbors. | Gov. Small accountable for inter- He characterized Premier Mus-| est on $30,000,000 of loans and solini’s speech as ‘filled with ar-! re-loans alleged withdrawn from rogance, contradictions and vehem-! the State treasury while he was ence Which attempt to hide the in- | State treasurer in 1918 and 1919. ner weakness of his argument.” |The opinion held that he had ac- He insisted that Mussolini, who' eounted for none of it. had accepted German hospitality The interest suit started in the earlier in his career, and now de-| circuit court of Sangamon county rided German tourists, Was ungrate-| at Springfield. It now will be re- ful. turned there for a finding of a master in chancery on the account- | ing. also as original court held Resents Reply to Bavaria, Holding it unfair that had replied to Premier Bavaria, without awaiting Mussolini e of | ») ¢ i . “he ot.| 3 Enemies of Calles ficial text of his speech regarding | => Petes il ta south Tyrol, he also insisted that | Face Firing Squads the federal government alone was | —— --- responsible for the German foreign | policy. Amid derisive laughter from the | nationalist and communist deputies Dr. Stresemann said: ‘Threats are incompatible with the spirit of the | League of Nations.” When the! laughter was continued he repeated the sentence emphatically. “Incidents such as this show more clearly than ever the need for a league, where those who de- sire peaceful progress can unite,”’ he declared, adding that, were Germany already a member of the league she would take Mussolini's speech there for discussion. Summing up Germany’s attitude, the foreign minister said: “In the name of the government I scout these threats.” The speech was delivered with little show of emotion, and. it elicited only sporadic applause. Two Views Held in Rome. Rome, Feb. 9 (By A. P.).—How much fascist Italy depends upon public utterances of government of- ficials and of newspapers was never better illustrated than tonight when the text of the speech of Gus- tav Stresemann, the German for- eign minister, arriving after the newspapers had gone to press and the ministries had closed, evoked two almost opposite currents of opinion. One section among those congre- gated by the thousands in the news- paper offices, cafes and other meet- ing places of politicians, maintained that the Stresemann address, by Antonio, Tex., Feb. 9 (By A. P.).—Three more executions of persons hostile to the Calles gov- ernment have taken place in Mex- ico, R. Esparza Martinez, Mexican political refugee, said here last night. He listed Eudora Gonzales, land proprietor of the state of Michoacan; Gilberto Chavez Al- caraz, of Sayula, state of Jalisco, and Dr. Francisco Rodriguez Betancourt as men who faced firing squads recently. Martinez is a De la Hureta sympathizer. His records recently were seized by the department of justice. Mexicans Ask Racial Equality in Texas Sau large San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 9 (By A. P.).—Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson has been petitioned to put a ban on racial discrimination against Mexi- cans. Allejandro P. Carrillo, consul general of Mexico at San Antonio. who was denied service Sunday ina Granger, Tex., cafe, is the author of a protest growing out of the affair, which he referred to as a ‘‘shame- ful discrimination.’’ Carrillo and Mexican conferees of Granger tried to get dinner at a restaurant and were invited to eat in the kitchen. The S. 0. 8S. Call for Help when you need,a man or woman to fill a position, high or low, may be trusted—for Help Wanted columns of The Post. ee ~ = . stan ——-—— oo ee a You don’t need a spyglass to see the advantage of maniied the outgo for rent—and be- ginning the investment in a Home of your own. Rent money is gone forever—the money put into a Cafritz “Lifetime” Home is yours forever. Inspect the Homes in the 4900 Block—7th St., Petworth A Cafritz Home is the biggest money’s worth—for it represents the product of & mammoth organization—and the price reflects the great saving it is able to make for you. $8,950 $500 Cash Small Monthly Payment Open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ‘Take Gn. ave. car to Emerson st. and a‘“short walk brings you to 7th st. and these Homes. Or phone for our auto. Watch Washington Grow to a Million ription. Moderatel rice. GUD of ‘nel Switzerland has told Russia that she is edb. ah to declare that she} said. | oe quick response—to the P the league's gathering only if they | The announcement of this date meg place is regarded here as express- | cials that the controversy adjusted, thus eliminating Moscow’s | objections. Berne tonight published a summary | of what it calls its final proposal to the soviet government concerning | P )—To guard against the possi- voy, however, this proposal is considered final] it | does not necessarily close the inter- | change, | heard in reply from Moscow. : Velqneth and condemns the assasi- Bee of Vorowsky, as she has at LEAGUE ECONOMIC PLAN TO BE DRAWN IN GENEVA Call Seen as an Indication o Belief Swiss Proposal Will Appease Soviet. all times past, and is disposed to examine the question of financial assistance for Vorowsky’s daughter fons condition that this is discussed together with Swiss claims against | Russia growing out of the bolshevist revolution. it is understood that the French | government is using its good offices with Moscow in an attempt | secure an agreement. Blinded by Wife, Man LAST OFFER BY / BERNE y Tries ‘to Blind Her Geneya, Feb. 9 (By A. P.). —The | League of Nations announced to-| New York, Feb. 9 (By A. P.)- day that the first meeting of the | Charged with an nite to prac- preparatory commission for its in- | tice the umcient Mosaic law of an ternational economic conference | ye for am eye, Isidore Meyerson, of would be held at Geneva April 24./| Brooklyn, accused of attempting to This is the first definite news| plind his wife by throwing acid in that the meeting will be held ia) jor eyes, Geneva, there having been uncer- | hearing. tainty on this point since Russia | announced that she would attend | Meyerson, who is blind, | ago, am eyes by his white. , Mrs. Meyerson is in a hospital, where physicians said her eyes were badly burned, but that she ing the convicition~of league offi- | not lose her sight. willbe Mayor J. J. Walker were held outside of Switzerland. Russia and Switzerland will be | The Swiss federal government at | Albany, N. Y., Feb. 9 (By A. the assassination of the soviet en- Vorowsky, 10, 1923. | bility of pneumonia Mayor James at Lausanne May | J. Walker, of New York city, The Berne government. | was ordered to remain explained that although|the Hotel Ten Eyck. He had here to urge the legislature to. favor extension of New York city’s bond indebtedness limit to further subway work. He has a chan-| slight attack of bronchitis but his illness is not serious, his physician in. bed at since nothing has been Through an. intermediary declared he lost his sight two years | as a result of acid thrown into | today | ™me@ | permit, JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS to | | HE smartest of the New Fashions | from famous European and American makers for Women and Misses are here. | Fi ACLUSIVE, beautiful models spring arrive daily. Hats Imported Accessories Coats Dresses was paroled today for a'| Outfits for Children would | F STREET CorNER OF 13"! Must Remain in a for SSESSeeeeeeEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ! i;nounced today. “Roxy” Buys Library Of Victor Herbert | ponte | classic (By A. P.).— | collection would |for the library ,ter, now being built scores, and light York, Feb. 9 Rothafel, radio entertainer, known as ‘Roxy,’ has purchased | ‘the entire musigal library of the. ‘late Victor Herbert, it was an- New a done | Herbert, The library con- tains Herbert’s own melodies, sym- orchestrations, comedy music. Mr. Rothafel announced that the form a neuclus for his new thea- here. collection was purchased from Ella daughter of the composer. The FURNIT UD: i THE FEBRUARY SALE ot LIFETIME FURNITURE ORIENTAL AND CHINESE RUGS MARKED NOW AT LOW PRICES Sharing in the low February Sale prices is our color- ful collection of Oriental and Chinese Rugs. The assortment is delightful and the prices amazingly low now. A suggestive few are quoted below. Anatolian Mats Throw Sizes $6.50 Beluchistans Scatter Sizes $22 Kaboutrang Namazi Average Size 2.4x3.10 $35.50 ~ Mahal Oriental Size 9.3212.4 $395 Size Mossouls Average Size 3.325.8 $52.50 Beluchistans Average Size 2.624.6 $24.75 Kaboutrang Kenape Average Size 2.725 $44.50 Chinese Rug $219 Iran Mossouls Average Size 3.56.4 $62.50 Chinese Rugs Size 326 $73 Chinese Rugs Size 9212 $395 Chinese Rug Size 427 $113 6x9 Lifetime Furniture I s More Than a Name 4 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street i ' ii i ma sie sili eos Ae Between D&E hee! oh tr tal ~ ae Pr » cee! o- iid Cin aanEN eC
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i *" Helped Name Diplomats. worth onel, assured ure. THE WASHINGTON POST: Briere! Sno Sn FEBRUARY Oe a te OV Weber Wein Mme kd ge ea wy 19,1926. w-eSohat air bin dia alin, peat [ILSON SELECTS AMERICAN ENVOYS ‘Picks Walter Hines Pag . for Court of St. James and James W. Gerard for Berlin—How Houston Finally Found Out T Member of Wilson’s hat He Was Really a Cabinet. INTIMATE PAPERS OF COL. HOUSE INSTALMENT XI — . par’ dé close of the first legislative session of the Wilson administration Was a season of triumph for major problems had been met {n principle at least, to the satisfaction of the nation. the Democratic party. Two of the with vigor and honesty, and settled, Nothing is more strange than the chain of circumstances which finally brought President Wilson to play a role of supreme importance in the affairs of the world, and to center his whole being upon a policy At the beginning of his political ca years as President, diplomatic questi ‘than his legislative prowram. of international service. and even during his first two interest for him reer, ons were of far less For Col. House foreign problems were always of the first interest and importance. On June 24, 1915, has never appreciated the importance undue emphasis upon domestic aiffa to the end of the special session of Congress, stich other measures were involved.”’ “April 18, 1913: I told Mr. Bryan, tion with the President regarding th the civil service. The President velt’s executive order in regard to consuls. is in favor of turning the Republicans out and § argued strongly and eloquently for my sympathy is with the Preside nt’s policy, he wrote: “To my mind, the President e of our foreign policy and has laid irs. I thoroughly approved this up when the tariff, banking and ’ recorded House, ‘of my conversa- e question of keeping consuls under stated that he would hold to Roose- Mr. Bryan is a spoilsman and setting in Democrats. He I remained quiet, for though it keeps some his position. even of our very good friends from their desires.’ “January 16, 1914: the President's civil service views. House wrote of a later’ conversa- tion with the Secretary of State, which, of course, do not agree with Mr. Bryan’s. I can see some feeling developing between them on the question of patronage. Mr. Bryan has no patience with the civil service. He said the President told | m I had recommended , and) the President desired to appoint | him. Mr. Bryan said=‘Of course he | can do as he pleases, but I am cer-| tain —- is one of those super- cilious persons who will be con- stantly looking down upon me.’ ’ i\there. When it came to the more impor- tant diplomatic appointments, Wil- son appealed constantly House | for information and advice. At one moment the President commission- ed him to discover an applicant's at- | titude on religion. as he was being | considered for China, and the Presi- | dent wanted to know whether or not he was an orthodox Christian. (This interest xypon the part of Mr. Wilson was dictated by ‘Mr. Bryan’s insistence that none but an orthodox .Christian could be ap- pointed as Minister to China.) House undertook the delicate task, and the following day put the presumptive candidate through an examination on religious principles. | ‘“‘He did not seem to have any While,”” recorded the _ col- and the appointment was not; to made. For the court of St. James, Wil- son expressed himself as anxious to} find a man who could continue the, traditions established by Adams, Bayard and Hay. “March 24, 1914: We first up foreign appointments,’’ noted of a later Mr. Wilson. * ter Page took Liouse couversation lle thought that Wal- was*about the best man | left for Ambassador to Great Brit- ain. I was not only the first to sug- gest Page for this place, hut, since | Bliot and Olney declined it. I have | advocated him earnestly. He asked if I thought Page would take it. I him that he would and‘ promised’ to find out definitely morrow. . “We discussed a great number of@ther people for foreign appoint-. ments. . I thought Thomas Nelson Page Should have Italy, and he agreed. “march 26, 1915: I called up) (Walter) Page and said, ‘Good)| morning, your excellency!’ Hle wanted to know what replied it meant a great deal. seemed quite agitated and whether I was not joking. that. I was not, for the with! LO- | asked | [ replied | would accept the ambassadorship to the court of St. James. We ranged for him to call at 4:30. “Page arrived promptly. He was excited over the news I had con- veyed. He asked me to tell him exactly how it happened. J told him I had suggested his name to the “ar- We discussed®———— was ishould concluded lta ito the | President |said i'nothing ident 'nearer | formal] | | never With mi in iter ithat | given ‘which ' her paccept. | McCombs is not to ta | Gerard it meant, [| He | President | ment had authorized me to ask him if he | President two months ago. . I had talked to the President froia | time to time about the matter, and} when I dined with him on Tuesday | find he had authorized whether he, Page, me to would accept. “‘He was immensely pleased with | the compliment, but expressed doubt as to his ability to fill the place. It was so entirely different from. any- thing he had piev iously done.” 1 Page Accepts Post. “March 28, 1913: Walter. Page telephoned around 9 o'clock: ‘I have | Bethmann-Hollweg—a decided to turn my face toward the east,’ which meant he would accept the post to Great Britain. I felici- tated him and expressed my pleas- He wished to know the next move, I told him [ would notify the’ President, and that he would write him a formal note offering him the ambassadorship. “Tt called up the President at Washington a little after 9 to tell of Page’s acceptance. He replied, ‘That is fine: [ am very glad.’ He promised to write him at once “March 30, 1913: Walter Page and Secretary Houston came to din- ner and we had a delightful time. Houston and I tried to make Page ' * feel happy in his new field of en- deavor. He seems fearful lest he Y might not be able to maintain him- oe Owners of othermakes =) trade quichly for | ‘St tude bility rin sh | self. and he said he had enough sporting blood to undertake it. He somewhat disturbed because he not heard from the President, and asked me whether I thought it was actually settled. aati ‘‘Houston then told of his experi- ence. He said. ‘I have never to this| good dav received any notification) of my appointment as Secretary of Agriculture, excepting that which I received from Mr. Housg@.’ And further, ‘l] was uncertain whether I come to Washington, but I had better do. s0. and I had no _ notification Finally some cards were sent my wife and to me, inviting us lunch at the White House after inauguration. We went, the shook hands with me and was glad to>see me, but else. The President’s sec- sent me word that the Presi- expected me at the White at 11 o'clock the next day informal meeting of the felt that matters were warm and I was getting my job; I went to the in- meeting and, since I seemed be expected, concluded that in time I would be notified; but Then I read in the newspapers that my name had gone to the Senate and finally I received my commission.’ ’ ‘April 12, 1913: The the French Ambassador, ceil was interesting. |] Senator Lodge. He wants a from Nahant retained in the ‘Boston custom house, and I prom- ised to trv to arrange if he were vet had came, he retary House for an cabinet, I vetting fo due Was. dinner to M. Jus- talked * it ' + competent. ‘April came to 20, 1913: me Justice about his See chances ‘for ambassadorial honors. I thought | were bet-| He! . | stant the) but they they had and said, ‘I do until right recently chances atall.’ That, I replied, was true. [| told him, furthermore, if McCombs and Morganthau’ were foreign appointments tnat | five out of the would have was share. not were now laughed slight, then been. not believe I had any gone to New York out ofall proportion/to lie saw the point. He believe McCombs’ would He evidently does not know MeCombs; he is as likely do one thing another,’’ “September 2¥, 1913: on the doormat again. did to X is sitting Rumors that ke the ambas- sadorship to France have started his hopes afresh.’’ The colonel’s correspondence with at Berlin and Walter Page London was voluminous. “T told Gerard,’’ recorded House, “that he would get very meager in- formation from the State Depart- coucerning the happenings in administration circles, and I prom- ised to keep him measurably well posted in order that he might con- fer without embarrassment with the kaiser or the minister for foreign affairs. In turn he said he would write me every ten days.” at on | Ambassador Gerard to House. Berlin, November 4, My Dear Colonel: Now that I have presented my letters to the kaiser, I have some- thing to report. The’ kaiser has permitted me to wear ordinary clothes, which disposes of the ‘in- fernal uniform question, so there I am now better off then Page, who has to wear knickers to court func- tions. Before seeing the 1913. the kaiser I called imperial chancellor, Von very tall, pleasant, Abraham Lincoln sort of man. He is one of the few officials who do not speak English, but we £0t on very well in French and some German; The minister for foreign affairs is away, but his sub- Stitute, Zimmermann, is a very jolly sort of large German who was once a judge, which made us friends at once. on We must have made a wonderful sight when ave were. presented. to the kaiser; they sent the royal car- riages for us, with footmen stand- ing behind in powdered wigs, ‘out- riders, &c., though we looked rather dismal in our dress suits. In the Class carriages we must have 100k- ed like a funeral. The kaiser is a much more majestic-looking man than I expected: We mostly talked business and sporty, and he asked why we didn’t have an em- bassy building in Berlin an@ con- gratulated me on at last housing the embassy in a decent house. When 1 presented the staff to him he asked why we did not all ride in the Tier- garten, and I told him we would challenge any embassy in Berlin to any sik sere 2 sport. Yours j}ever, W. GERARD. Ss cite mE Ss = Page, as with PRESIDENT’S POLICY ON COAL. UNALTERED BY SENATE ACTION CONTINUED FROM FIRST Caraway, Copeland, Dill, Ferris, George, Gerry, Harris, Harrison, Heflin, Kendrick, McKellar, Neely, Overman, Ransdell, Sheppard, Sim- mons, Smith, Stephens, Swanson, Trammeli, Tyson, Walsh——28. Farm-Labor—Shipstead— 1. Total—55 Against the resolution: Republicans — Borah, Couzens, Dale, Edge, Ernst, Fernald, Fess, Gillett, Goff, Jones, of Washington; McKinley, Metcalf, Phipps, Pine, Sackett, Smoot, Wadsworth, War- VPAGE.,, Democrats——Glass, Total—21. Curtis Withdraws Opposition. In-explanation of the vote for the resolution, that Senator Curtis, the Republican leader, had withdrawn hig opposi- tion and that Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, by urging that the resolution be disposed of tO make way for the tax bill, had paved the way for Republican support. Apart from, this, however, it is known that many senators, especial- ly those in New York and New Eng- King—2 decisive | ' | | it was said | face?’’ sages depicting the increasing suf- | fering and distress due to shortage | of coal. The two Democratic posing the senators op- resolution, Senators | Senator Copeland fore ‘this resolution.”’ i'meeting in iby istrike settled. resentative Ww hat é 'added Senator land, had been receiving many meés- | ‘ dent to tell him that there is a strike going on. Heaven knows he has known that an@ he has been | worrying about it just as much as! we have, and if he saw any likeli- | hood of useful interposition I sure He would have done it long be- | we ever to talk am began about | Senator Reed referred to a mass | New York Monday night | people who want to get the He added that a rep- of the operators said the operators would abide by any- thing the President said, but that the spokesman for the miners said ithe miners would not abide ‘“‘by what the President might decree or the President’s arbitrator ‘might decree.’’ “What kind of a that for President asked Senator ‘The senator must seriously Cooper responded Senator _ Senator Borah ‘said’ the Senate in passing the resolution would simply be requesting the President to do a useless thing. “That does not seem to me quite the courageous thing for the Sen- ate of the United Staies to do,’’ Borah. is to proposition Coolidge Reed. not take too Union meetings,’ Copeland. Borah Suggests Senate Act. Responding to an as inquiry from to what the | Senator from Idaho would do, Sena- Glass and King, were not willing to | go on record in favor of requesting the President to do what they be- lieve is a futile thing. hand, there are some senators who really believe that a mere gesture by the President, such as the White House invitation to the miners and operators, might achieve results. It could in any event do nd harm, argue. This, in some instances, was the controlling consideration in vot- jing for the resolution. | | | | | their Gerard | : nineteen major places | Reed Changes Text. The resolution was introduced by Senator Copeland on February There were two votes on it week with a pronounced drift of sentiment. toward adoption. On Saturday the Democratic steering committee decided to support Yesterday, Senator Curtis, the publican leader, it in order that time might be saved for consideration of the tax bill: Senator Reed, of then asked if Mr. consider an amendment leaving the President to decide upon the time last te- for the calling of the White ftouse | ... | District conference of miners and operators. “Of coufse I would accept that.” replied Senator Copeland, “becayse it is only right that we should courteous to the President. not want to be peremptory, necessity he would have them when he thought best even if we should pass this resolution.”’ “This is a mere appeal ito him said Senator Reed, ‘“‘to make an appeal to somebody else. We give him no power and he has no power. He can’t compel anythine. At the same time this resolution has been generally who are in despair throughout the mining region have come to think of this as some sort of remedy fer difficulties which is being withheld from them. ae not helpful We do and of is to the Presi- maintained con- intimate relations. With Page last House on June with him until twelve He = finally home with me to our hotel. “He had many curious and 'esting experiences to relate and he was much disturbed at social blunders. The one which dis- tressed him most was at the of Norfolk's the other evening. Look Princess in to dinner afterward when they were in drawing room. he left her being dismissed. Gerard, Col. House and night.” 1%, half-past “TI dined wrote Col. remained He and the that he was the one to leave with the a member of the royal family reverse course was proper. of royalty out to sledding. They refused to themselves in the slightest to kee up the conversation, and he said it was the hardest work he had encountered in his ambassadorial duties. He spoke particulraly the Duchess of She was a woman of good sense, he under- stood, but she kept it quietly to her- self when he was with her. He had got guite ‘chummy’ with the Duke of Connaught, and was doing all he could to make himself agreeable to the important people in England.” Mr. Page, confessed, exert was subject to moods. ‘I sometimes think,’ he wrote to House, ‘‘they are the dominant moods of my life, when I feel that I don’t want any official position at all. I have so long been en- tirely free and so independeyt that Official restraint is yet unnatural.’ To House he poured out his soul, In a letter of December 12, 1914, he concluded: ‘I didn’t mean to write you all these things. ... But I must once in a while, blow off to somebodw You have the misfor- tune to be the only man to whom I can blow off.’’ With characteristic frankness, the Ambassador let the colonel understand with some de- finiteness that he regarded the con- duct.of the State Department under Mr. Bryan as worse than unfor- tunate. All the difficulties with which the State Department had to contend HWouse explained. With serpentine wisdom he replied to Page’s criti- cism of individuals in Washington by repeating complimentary re- marks which those very individuals had recently passed regarding the Ambassador. Thus on October 29, 1914, in a letter to Page: ‘‘Your criticism of X came to me the day that Wallace was telling me of a talk he had with him the day be- fore, in which he, “X, said, ‘Y and Z together have not done as much as oler Page, and yet they adver- tise American people think that com- paratively no one else has done any- thing.’ This is to bi be forgotten.” Copyright, ioe, by by Faward M. House, rights resery Printed “ee arrangement with Houghton Mif- fin Co, atid New ork T; Tribune, Inc. Continued to Semmereesy: ) decided to support | Coal Men and Senators “and! ‘Pennsylvania House Votes walked this was that he had been reminded | first, | and for the moment he forgot that | - 4 however, as he himself themselves so well that the | | much I st | fluence a | bring ; a | bills for it. | Pennsylvania, | Copeland would | On the other | eel tor Borah suggested that a Senate committee meet the men. “What is the difference between meeting them and the dent meeting them?’ Senator Borah... “One power as the mere matter let us exert and see whether we can about that which we know the President cannot bring about.”’ The entire New York Democratic delegation in the House. joined by two Democrats from New Jersey and Representative Democrat, day united just and moral moral nas other, of our as if in- in- is a fluence of Massachusetts, vester- relief from Which bills follow bill introduced last senate by Senator minority leader, tion, the the the line week Robinson. the To Confer Today on Books Representatives of dealers wil the with coal Senate regarding loca] confer the committee examination today an of their books to | determine if they are profiteering. be | ; comniittee, appear to inwite | | regular , dealers have , | try to agree upon a basis of examin- | /ation which will be | factory.”’ ; ! discussed and the people, terday. | tor when | books. ' found inter-' some of his} Duke} without) The reason he did! . ! ; Sentative Alexander . : = “He considered taking a duchess} ,, | ve . é re i 9° dinner was hard) aelves. f vet; | of | Senator Capper, chairman of the’ agreed to let them before. the committee - in! closed session immediately after the committee meeting The Stated that thev will ““mutually satis- The representative from Comp- troller General McCarl's office who has charge of the examination, also conferred with Senator Capper yes- | This representative is un-} derstood to have apprised the sena- of the attitude of the dealers he entered their offices and} voluntary access to their It understood that an mination was proposed which he! unacceptable. senator Capper said the dealers’ proposal would be heard before any further action taken, soucht is eXa is Against Plea to President Harrisburg, Pa.., P.) Miforts hy from the hard-coal producing dis- | tricts to have the State house of representatives pass a resolution requesting President Coolidge to intervene in the anthracite strike | failed today when a motion to send to the mines committee adopted, 108 to 8&5. In supporting the motion to send the resolution to committee, Repre- declared it upon the are not Feb. 9 (By A. representatives | Was was | Presiden! doing our- move to eall to do what we MEANS IS A WITNESS BEFORE GRAND JURY Testifies for 2 Hours in the! American Metal Case at New York. | York, Feb. 9 (By A. P. i B. Means, former Depart- ment of Justice agent now serving a two-year term in Atlanta peni- tentiary, testified for two hours today before the Federal granc jury which is investigating the American Metal Co. case. It was the second time he had appeared as a witness before the jury. Means worked under Harry M. Daugherty when the latter was si- torney general of the United States. Daugherty himself was a witness before the grand jury re- cently. Col. Thomas W. ° Miller, former alien property custodian, was indicted last year on a charge of conspiring, to defraud the gov- ernment in the release of approxi- mately $7,000,00Q of sequestered assets of the American Metal Co. to the ariegonly German owners. ea” —~e += - Suppose Yours BURNED? Protect your income from your rented building — or help meet ‘upexpected eX- pense if you have to tem- porarily lease other prem- ises yourself. RENTAL. INSURANCE Established 1907 - 1417 K Street. Main 9300. is very inexpensive; about it! BOSS™ "HELPS New Gaston aes —— ine re vision | tedly | turers of near i mit Rresi- | continued | | admissions i but ‘expected to prevail. Douglass, | in introducing identical | the coal Situa- | of ' in | right. repeal of the i respect | Norris’ ‘agreed 'of taxation. | Federal today ‘tion ‘ton, halecoho] ‘the ‘otficials ‘beth of i yesterday was regarded by hig ‘ble, VOTE ON ESTATE TAX | DAY IN CONGRESS STAT PM. TOON, =. pected to Be Decided on Assails Party Leaders. CEREAL BEVERAGE TAX LIKELY TO CAUSE FIGHT Further Switching of Votes, Believed to Be Past—Reed Assails Party Leaders. a Vote on the repeal of the eral estate tax, ‘tanding controversial issues in the) tax bill, will come today at 4 p. m.| in the Senate. The finance commit-| tee’s recommendation in favor of} this repeal probably will be in- dorsed by aalecisive vote. With the estate tax disposed of there will be no item of major im- MAY REPEAL CLAUSE ‘Last of Disputed Issues Ex. | | deficiency SENATE. o'clock a. m. nd recessed at 6:20 o'clock this morning. _ Passed Copeland resolution, amended, requesting President call conference at White House the coal strike disputants. Reached unanimous ugreement to vote on tax provisions of tax o’clock this afternoon. Senator Pepper, of vania, introduced amendment appropriation bill an appropriation of. $3,186,500 satis. 1 l consent bill TO . for delphia Sesquicentennial tion. Senators who voted against ence to plan campaign to take country out of that tribunal. _asked by 'sylvania, ' ' | | i i portance in the bill left-to consider. | fireworks over the But there may be prohibitiof debate in the bill calling for of one-tenth of 1 cent cereal beveragés. This a tax imposed on bear in order prohibition a tax! a gallon on is to per- the authorities as they see the provision fact that. ing tax,”’ ing power Taxes fit. Opposition to has developed from it is described as a ‘“‘spy- which prostitutes the of the government. on admissions, the and motion-picture ad- missions are still to be disposed of, ihe committee’s decisions are Little Switching in Votes. Debate dragged yesterday, as amount to ’s verdict to switch in sufficient change the Senate of the finance committee's Those senators who spoke day desired chiefly to go on in favor of what they believed The fight, so far ing votes was concerned, mittedly over. Senator King record to be chang- was ad- as spoke estate tax, Lenroot late in the Senators Bruce, Caraway and Sim- mons, all Democrats, spoke in sup- port of the committee bill repealing the estate tax. Senator Fletcher of the so-called ment,’ which has This, in effect, as did Sen- ator afternoon. spoke j favo “Florida been provides that to the estate tax the Federal | government shall not tax a resident of a State more than the State taxes him. As Florida has no tax the Federal government not 8 with estate could \impose an estate tax on Florida citi zens if the amendment prevails. Rced Criticizes Party Leaders, Senator Reed, of Missouri, returned to Washington lime to vote in favor of Senator amendment for full pubiic- itv. Which was beaten, made _ it clear vesterday that he against the tax bill. “Tl understand,”’ Democratic who Monday in 1S “that leaders here have to accept the Melion scheme It is a disgraceful sur- render. It begins to look if the rank and file of the party has been sold out by its leaders. The party is sound, but its present leadership in Congress is not.” he said, as U.S. LOSES SECOND and | pro-| J admit- | manufac- | | journed to-4 inspect the plants from time to time | the | tax- | | Ws satrical | ithe iC One it | is conceded that no votes are going | in favor | bill. | yester- | : / which Fed-| last of the out-| the out-| separate returns. bureau of revenue Senator Reed, to explain a whereby three Pittsburgh banks in Secretary Mellon was stockholder were permitted to file Internal committee approved House bill Finance itself. and vision in tax on alcohol. ,efore senator Johnson of lying. Agricultural committee was told that American farmers are losing elections large sums annually by sowing de- | fective foreign seed. HOU CSE. February 45 p. m. ad- 4 and until , Viet al noon at 4: 12 o' elon k. Coneluded general debate on War Department supply bill. An investigation of the state Commerce Commission suggested by Mr. Summers, ishington, as means of “the mysteries of logic by which mission arrives at its ut was rae ing com sions.’ Mr. Connally, President Coolidge “running ly,” and of the of Texas, with ‘‘mocking hand in defying people xcept ress,” Wit th monop resentatives government head ‘e lini’’ would dare. Mr. Celler,. of posed a resolution referendum on the sale of light wines and held at the next congressional! rep- ho Musso as York, for a manufa: peer, pro- to tion. ‘posed against fhe | | ;cnusetts, , bill ‘|leader amend- | introduced. | nower to ' dents -connected | day, RULING ON ALCOHOL Revoked Permit Is Ordered Restored by U. S. Court at Philadelpma. Feb. (By. A. 2:2. Oliver B. order on Philadelphia, i) Dickinson prohibi- Washing- them restore permits formerly held hall Manufacturing Co., Judge issued an officials here and in directing to bv Mars this citv; which was refused some months The versal Aa20, the second Federal hin 36 hours by the former having been opinion rendered vester- decision handed Vas re- prohibition wit Judge | Dickinson, a similar ' tion i to the | disjoin of | + 10 | was | } | } ' ’ i tion “of day in favor of the Swanson Chemi- | cal Co. and the” Blair Philadelphia, Chemical .Co., hibition counsel, present here week when the case was argued, indicative of the court's attitade toward Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews’ order of last November that all al- The decision | h pro- | last. } as | ‘stand New York, that the ‘“‘minutes of cabinet meetings” be printed Congressional Record. The entire Democratic from New York and two each from New Jersey and ioined in introducing a identical with that minority Robinson, in the Senate, President and deal with coal! strikes. Rem ‘sentative P sublic pefore the comn nittee pressed yn pproval of the adminis- tration bill for settlement of rail- road labor disputes Foreign affairs ecutive session heard an account Mrs. Robert W. Imbrie of the with the murder husband, United States Teheran, by a Persian mob. Judiciary conimittee ordered vorable report on a bill to salaries of all Federal judges. Navy’s substitute five-year ier-than-air building program, duced by approximately $58,000,000, up by naval committee wration of the Veterans Wars, ‘ with proposed in a bill of judiciary VIr. la e rf pro i! dele of ; 1e ing { genera! : her at fa- hea \ _ Vas taken Inecor? Foreign here, 1s man Graham tee, Acceptance by a tablet commemorating designation of May 30 by Gen. John A. thorized in a resolution nison, lilmois. ¢ by Chair- of 25 Loga n, by Mr. is oO} Majority tor Cartel In ra rance Reduced | Paris, Feb. ! vy A. be 54 by coalition of the left in the test vote of the financial measures yesterday 24 todav on a motion to suppress Which the chamber had from the general previously. This article r the transformation of bearer nominative’ bonds The 2i6 to 282. The cartel their tactics of fovernment to their projects, of majority polled the the article refused y ate) AGA ed vote continue to foree the leaders trving put itself and make it confidence. The the government in such a that it will have to bring question of.-confidence in ate also, where, without ment support, the cartel little chance of serious up the | sideration. cohol permits should automatically | expire at the end of each year, to be renewed by separate tions. The order was tested by al- cohol consuming manufacturers of Philadelphia. applic a~ | | At Lenust in Washington, every ing for desirable or Without board. A wreat many them read The Post. You who rooms to rent can catch their eye by inserting classified ads in ‘he Post. Phone Main 4205. »00 Peopie. rooms, either DRAGGED DOWN BY STOMACH TROUBLE, HOUSEWIFE FINDS WAY TO HAPPY HEALTH! Mrs. Bertie B. Watkins, Clarksburg, Md., Gives Credit For Her Wonderful Recovery to Todd’s Tonic. ‘“— suffered from stomach trou- indigestion and loss of sleep. A friend of mine insisted on my taking Todd’s Tonic, and after tak- ing it, my condition improved won- derfully. I have gained. eight pounds in weight and today I am feeling fine. I am glad to recom- mend Todd’s Tonic to alk who suf- fer from ailments such as I had be-— fore’ taking Todd's Toniée.’’-—BER- TIE B. WATKINS, Clarksburg, Md. TODD'S TONIC is made of the finest California wine. TODD’s TONIC can be had at Peoples Drug Store, No. 1, 7th and K ‘Streets northwest, where Mr..T. G. White, the TODD’S TONIC representative, will be glad to explain the merits of this remarkable remedy. TODD'S | Mrs. BERTIE B. WATKINS, Febru- | p. Mm. | inheritance | at 4 | Pennsy}- | for, Federal participation in the Phila-| exposi- | the | | world court protocop held a confer- | ‘the | . | « ' ‘ today Inter-| ot disclos- | déci- charged | hand! nutional! ture and} be | elec-| ihe, the | gation | Democrats! NMassa-| giv-| (C‘ongress | GxX- | committee In ex-|] by | inc)- | Oi eonsul meceasc | ree | Qi | 7 | headquarters commit- Arlington cemetery | the | Memoria! | au- | De- | The { first | restora- | dwindled | government | to | measures | to | bonds d | behind | ques- | purpose | the radical-socialists is to place | position | the | sen- | govern- | bills | COn- week, are look- | with | of | have | TONIC is on sale at al) Peoples Drug Stores.— Adv, | DANISH POTTERY to | of | WAS | Penn- | decision | Exhibited in the Becker Gift Gallery Danish pottery, because of its soft and beautiful colorings and unusual de- signs, is decidedly distinctive from all other wares. reversed pro- reducing the tar, ‘ committee Schall accused counsel] for | Our assembiage of these unordinary pieces is vast indeed, and at prices which are very moderate. The vari- ous pieces, dependent upon their size, are priced from $1.00 to $15.00. ALN 1314-16-18 fF Mail Orders Telephone Prepaid Main 4454 $ (By Press, ) (fy the pinned menace rive (;eorge It, associated Associated Press. ) The navy will upon the breast of | Fried of the President Kooseve Carnegie Hall, New York Cits the evening of February 20 Sécretary Wilbur will pet make the award at a receptik }concert under the auspices of the | iVass Navy and Marine Memorial associa- | yp tion given for Capt. Fried and his is icrew in tribute their thrilling sued The meeting was called bs ‘rescue of the seamen from the’ Chairman Borah, of the Senate for British steamer Antinoe relations committee, and wa- attended by all of those opposing Amer} can entry into the court ex cept ‘ators Watson (Republi an), indiana, and Dill (Democrat) hington the tiie informal). carrying thei: concilables discussed for country. men the conclusions be Capt. 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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. ) ROSA RAISA EIVEN OVATION IN. TITLE ROLE OF LA TOSCh Change in Program Follows liness of Charles Marshall: Matinee Friday. CHICAGO COMPANY WINS ran with of delays the man- ltumed and mounted and smoothlness and lack ‘which spoke worlds for jagement of the company. The other principals of the cast, ‘'Lodovico OQliviero as Spoletta; lr- nesto Torti, Stlarrone; Anna Cor- renti, a shepherd, and Gildo More- a jailor. all reflected well on | organization. | Tonight's performance will be \‘Louise,’’ Charpentier's four-act ro- with Mary 4iarden in the supported by Georges, |Baklanoff, the Russian barytone, and Fernand Ansseau, the great French tenor, heard for the first) jlime in Washington. 5. E. P. NEGHO HISTORY WEEK llato. ithe imanrce, title _role, ‘Feng Sends Flower of Force WARFARE IN CHINA BIG SCALE NENA ABMS UNE U to Aid Sun Yueh Hold | Province of Chill. | SAVAGE TIBET BORDER | BRILLIANT AUDIENCE Prima Donna Is Appealing in Dramatic Portrayal of Tragic Character. 4 ima donna of th Opera ‘company, reat artist anew at night. of change Rosa Raisa. Chicago Civic proved herself a g the duditorium last few hours’ notice Sram from Verdi's ‘‘Otello” to Pue- cini’s ‘‘Tosea’”’ the opening pres- entation of the series of operas here this week. s! the exacting title role a manner which won her a storm of ovationg. The audience had come prepared to hear “Otello,’ when the manage} of the Chicago Civie Opera company appeared before the footlights and announced that owing to illne Of Charles Marshall. wl nave sung “Otello.” “T be substituted The that Zram a lal rformance of company will be given Fri ternoon ut auditoriu **Martha’”’ W hie 1} ait Seal presented from last night’ would be honored this announcement ‘Martha’ will pr OT’ pro- ius Sahe ? 1h} the announceniehnht because ot he change’ of spec rid mh OT} ML DOnS saudiens rreeted The cast announced Is brilliant audien included otticial lomati resident Letty anel . oa § in the boxe beautifulls women Lie ers Ol be foday Audience Notable. The night and scene ist ailip and and iistimgzuished = § es fully vindicated idgme Mrs. Wilson-¢ her fuarantors wants and The opera the native donna, which added ; facilitv. Aft times she wa quate vocally histrionicalls well. Lier Wi handled with not only. did score ina masterl injected into hapless ‘Tose: matic fire wl aha Newton rer lif that Wa appreciates grand \ sung in It ct POMLRUGEG () 7 7 all “a rncl aiiti ¢ ; ~OI Ce i> art ] stax’ PIiOoriot: COnSUMIMNATe she hich the spellbound ius she wres d wit fate which linke t} able Scarpi: An appealing the prima donna interpretation of bringing out its edy and romance time or dramati in execut matic ller in the ture of operatic famous was exquisitels Jeritza and Mar not sing this In the dramat scene. when ‘Tes Rosa Laisa was well singer. tion, beautiful in picture was minds of opera e& The prima donna had ndvantage of a Mario Cava Antonio Cortis, who is a rare promise, He had the ance, the voice anc the dramatic “tinct necessary this often overshadowed Baron Scarpia, but lus! did not hold true Giacomo Rimini, as pia, did well but lacked finesse due in this allowance should be ma for him because he was worn trom his sudden singing that role in Baltimore the night fore Without advance when Titta’' Ruffo wa wit] the eause Desive Defrere combined with a considerabl mor. The par escaped prisoner, takend by Ant Nicolich. nresented his part ll, clear his natural «tat at ment. audien h figure was original in he} . yrwoi yt } | ibis Srea rol iWcrirTeing demand ion is unusual ‘ hot S SO) He 1] Cila) heights im ihe whi lL nlike Secey i ir SOn2 ais one Lo IETS in ot radossi fenor appear- in- role, which that of ht thi ror is Dy ni: ‘“ cCertialdnb \ however, part. de. O} Tye notice cast he Ol} S. as Sacristan his~-vyocal work amount hu- of Angelotti, the was ‘\ of mMni9S making KC it Moranzori Proves . at Master, Robert Moranzori, night's Puccini conductor of last on the chestral work He gave an illuminating reading of the score an the music wi brought out beautifully by the Chi- cago Civic Opera orchesira, which Opera, Is an authority operas, and the or- Was efiectivels done. is has been rightly called an “‘orches- 4 re- Man, and all the great orchestral effects virtuosos.”’ Phe chief tra of : sponded to their mend is ONC were given due prominence. Seldom has Washington heard us beautiful a chorus as the ensemble | ‘of the company presented last night in the cathedral their singing On only al . | Dunbar ‘7 5 a ‘ ie (ilat He Das ' ar itfhe ' and | diftticult da, ~|;presel ‘| principa ident Mission Gets $4,968 | 2 yrobablyv| udequately | who} of the Te Deum-was a vocai symphony. The opera. was hanasomely cos- ‘Race Took Step Forward in Setting Aside Period. for Study, Wilkinson Says. ADDRESS OPENING ee e ‘The negro of the countey took a step forward, in his schools every- iwhere, when he set aside a week ‘for consideration of details of his! owWwil history written by negro | specialists,” Garnet (, Wilkinson, first ussistant& superintendent = in charge ot colored schools, asserted ‘'vesterday when he opened a teach- ers” celebration of “negro history |week” in the auditorium of the High school. The meeting catled un expression of in- im a nation-wide movement. (} Woodson. director of sociation for studs negro of the negro in his habitat He said he had contributed to the cultivation of millet, | domestication of the cow. and of iron. On’ these. modern civilization OTHERS news i here renewal! scale soon after the new year holi- days, | ' ais Was as leresil carter ot Lie us | | spoke : Atrican there | history, hative thit ithe ithe world The jhe smelting said, is ted, Alston Imusic, the colpaser, ribution of. the pro- jee teacher of Harry T. Bur- the con- music rather than imitative, and American rather than African or i huropean, [le predicted new for the this surleigh, of spoke QO} hexLxzro ~ ii lleigzh, { to as } icreative negro in the southwestern mvths played | merica been hout lus his} as ai the re | making it were ex-] H. Wesley, | historv of icipient ¢ sirugsl oded the liberty wit [oO acquire Di. Charles department of university. on the neg Obligations, Neval H essential | |) pi Of 'Howard Speaking present | Thomas | nesre | their! Of | gained anc historical matertai lop manhood and was for Om “interiorityv’’ nay have fudy of extant texts. to 1 m Which would dey selt TQ) eradicate fr idea of rive é they biPoun LO oO the -respect, PHRINSON publi Tle ‘acher collaboration History jexts, and ex- ue conviction that the time for introduction of his-| neero in the course Stuayv otf the schools. Musical furnish Mi ‘hools. the race public numbers were Kurope. | \ T See ; ue ial ¥ Newman to Receive Students’ Cup Sunday Capt. Arthur ¢ ey Bee) s@hool, will Ss! udents’ Newman, Armstrong High be presented with the trophy, given by, the stu- body, special meeting in ithe Lincoln theater Sunday morning ut -11 o’ clock ‘The idea to Capt. Robert T will p speakers will 'Ma). West imond Scott. Biot hormer i ata of senting ; Newman was . Murray, a resent the pie 1 trophy conceived bar | freshman, who | CUD. Principal | Manning Johnson, | Hammington, and Ar-| Rufus B. Turner presiding officer. he will | ‘ ae irst Day of Drive (and The firs of for | | mis- | DeGroot, | das the drive the Central $4,968. B funds tor Union HH. campaign manager, re- luncheon of the solicit- | ing teamns at the City club vester- | lday. : | Of the 44 eeekinege funds, | 19% reported on results of their first | day of work. The team headed by | iF. W. Cockrell led with a total of | und the second highesz | $1,085, was reported by the | ‘team headed by John S. Bennett, | isuperintendent of the mission. Sev- lenfty-nine team members. attended | the luncheon. Another luncheon of ! team members will be held at the | ‘City club at 12:30 o'clock today. | BIBLE CLASS TO GIVE PLAY. | ision netted general ported a ‘ ? ctl feamis )-« ws | | | | |/Moundation Memorial Church Group | | | to Give Social Friday. The adult sible class of the! ‘fountain Memorial Baptist church, Naylor and Q streets southeast, will ‘give a play, “Not Quite Such a Goose,”’ and social in the mhurch ‘iIF’riday night. Mrs. M. Freeman is in charge of he social. Mrs: Fern Shoemaker ias directed the play. The social is iA é pl . “4 , y J puRE: FOOD: OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS | ft 11 ‘open to’everybody, the Rev. W. J. |Hubbard, pastor, has announced. Those who will appear in the play are Audrey Shoemaker, Norman Shoemaker, Mrs. Gertrude Kolb, Virginia Allison, Vernon Robbins aud Miss Ruth Hubbard. ’ BABY DIES, TWO HURT WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. jured woman and her two daugh- ters. . Rosemary Corbey died shortly after arrival at the hospital, ‘Death was due, it is believed, to a skull fracture. Margaret Corbey suffered a possible fracture of the skull, while Mrs. Corbey was cut about the hands and arms. _ Dettor was arrested and taken to the First precinct, where he is be- ing held pending action of the coroner, Coroner J. pemeey Nevitt ordered an inquest to be held in the ‘| morgue today. Bore ‘Fighting in Honan, Where Li ments ithe ithe of have These 'tomed eustoins Crs. ed ling ry%5 ,; although le ihold | said | the | Chi-jui to present a formal protesi | against ' of ' signifying that he ‘any free advertising. TROOPS REACH PEKING | \ Ching-Lin Is Starting a Turning Move. — —— (Special Cable Dispatch.) Feb. 9,—-Disquieting reaching the legation offices | indicates that there will be a of hostilities on a large Peking, beginning Saturday. Sun Yueh. who was made fover- nor of Chihli province by Gen. Feng Yu-Hsiang Tients after late in position the capture of December, is find- yrecarious, and made appeals for reinforce- for his third army, causing} movement of 15,000 troops of first army, the flower of Gen. Feng’s machine, in the occupation Tientsin, Gen. Lu ++ ine his hes Chang-Lin’s Christian ‘troops, who are now occupying Pe- | king, Savage are being replaced by the cavalry of the Mohammedan | general, Ma Fu-Hsiang, 5,000 whose troops from Kansu province reached the Peking barracks troops are utterly unaccus- to the cily or its semiforeign | being Tibetan border rang- of Move. information indicates Ching-lin, having oust-' the governor Chihli, mov- not directiy upon Tientsin, but northwesterly direction from corner of the prov-! hapes to. isloaie and then turn Lis Turning “ Sad Authentte that Gen. Li of is ith a ince, where he the Honan afmies, entsin. The Manchurian rso-lin, apparently strike simultaneonsty district. northward aving the line railway. east The to ti reneral, preparing to in the Jeho!l from Peking, ten divisions to along the J River ot Tientsin. Peking garrison posed five divisions mixed brigades and all are stoutly held and nightfall. Chang is aan is Com- and three- the gates closed at ot Fighting in Honan. from the attack | The fronts is | the (‘onftused news Honan fighting hKuominchun are from the southwest mobilization on all to he the. greates! republic was declared. The French Minister has provisional executive, comes in which under and the ol east, since Visited Tua il the anti-Christian move- ment which is .affeeting the na- tionals. Other treaty powers have not protested. Sensing the sion over the foreign apprehen- Mohammedan cav- alry and police in Peking, the Chinese announce the permanent force will be permitted to remain. (Copyright 126, by the Chicage ‘Tribune, ) CLEARED OF TREASON, BEATS WAR VETERAN Kel Se: gar, WHE ae Jacques Sadoul, recently reinstated Paris, vd in the bar association after revision his war-time sentence for trea- son. marked his reentry into Paris law courts today by knocking down «a yvoung iawver, M. Guelfucci, who ‘greeted him with the exclamation, ‘traitor Guelfueci, who is a a chevalier of Honor. was struck six times went to the floor nearly uncon- scious. The bar association which voted Sadoul’s reinstatement, by Wal the Legion of and ra |narrow majority, is deliberating on the incident. Guelfueci, while still prone, of- fered his visiting card to Sadoul, | vyanted to fight a duel. saving, ‘‘! want °? don't to give you another ‘lawyer card to Sadoul, handed who ac- Later Guelfuceis (cepted it. Park Avenue Hostess Is Mysteriously Shot Special to The Washington Post. New York, Feb. 9.—With a bullet wound in her abdomen, Mrs. Joy Schinzel, 31, 1105 Park is in a serious condition Lenox Hill hospital. cr Oi avenue, in the The woman, | wife of Henry Schinzél, is a pris- oner at the haspital, following a mysterious shooting in her luxuri- ous apaftment late Sunday night. until today. Mrs. Schinzel was ad- mitted to the institution at 2 o’clock Monday morning, a prisoner. Since that time a uniforméd patrolman has been stationed by her bedside. Mrs. Schinzel is widely known as a lavish hostess. SHIP-SAVING DRIVE TO BEGIN Campaign to Restore Constitution to Be Launched Today. A drive to raise funds with which to restore the historic frigate Con- the Society of Sponsors of the the Willard hotel this morning. The society was founded in 1898 by patriotie women, many of whom were descendants of naval heroes, but all of whom had sponsored some ship of the United States navy and pledged themselves to the pro- motion of a healthy, popular senti- ort of the navy. | De ‘ y aerial smoke screen \ing troops and ship movements dur- i vears old. isereens laid down |charge of metallurgical research | Clernand. | Indian Santiago in ;aiter ! cavalry veteran | Sadoul refused to receive it, | stitution will be launched here by | United States Navy at a meeting at | ment for the development and sup-| ‘MAS, BOURNE SCRUBBED FLOORS; COURT IS TOLD Wife of Heir to Singer Sewing Machine Millions Is Not Ashamed, She Says. Argo Lodge Officers Installed by Herzog Sol Herzog, past president of the District grand lodge, installed the officers at a meeting of the Argo lodge, No. 413, Independent Order of B'nai B'rith last night at Har- vey’s. Those installed were Harold Ganns, president; Leroy B. Fried- lander, vice president; Morris Ge Wirz, outside guardian; S. Wyman. | warder; David Wiener, recording secretary; Melvin M. (;usdore financial secretary; Morris Hahn, treasurer, and H. M. Goldstein, monitor, The program was Adldi M. Mann. essisted } Louis Rohm and H. IS COMMENDED BY JUDGE New York, Feb. 9 (By A, P.).— arranged by | Mrs, Beatrice Clancy Bourne, who is . by Julius | seeking a separation from Arthur K. LEIS, M. Gold-| Bourne, jr.. heir to the Singer stein. Leo Weinberg, of Frederick. | Sewing Machine millions, asserted Md., was the chief speaker. in supreme court today that she want c are , | Was not ashamed okwhaving done Dr. | " B. Hine, Smote | housework, including > scrubbing - ‘ floors, both before aph after her Screen Inventor, Dies es marriage. | } Justice said: “Serubbing floors is good‘exercise for young girls, and if more of them did it, there would be less matri- monial trouble.”’ A diary. kept by Mrs. Bourne before her marriage had- been pro- duced by Karl Frederick, her husband’s counsel, who read pas- sages showing that Mrs. Bourne had helped her mother scrub the kitchen floor and clean house. Mrs. Bourne testified that she and her husband lived at the rate of $15,000 a year, although he earned only $35 a week as an employe of 'the Singer Sewing Machine com- ‘pany. They had two automobiles, Western Electric plant. ishe said, and took their meals at |expensive hotels. GEN. M’CLERNAND, > |excnsive hotels. 78, DIES IN HOSPITAL | his attecsions 0 Tierney, who presided, Chicago, Feb. 9 (By A. P.). Dr. Thomas Buck Hine. nationally known chemist and inventor of the method of hid- ing the world monia at Springs, war is dead of pneu- home in Western suburb. He was 38 his a His developmen: of smoke by airplanes was engaged in chemical at the government EKdzgewood, Md. Dr. Hine time of his death was in at while he was warfare work arsenal]! at at the the local on the ground had affections to Peggy Brennan, vaudeville actress. Mrs. Bourne, before her marriage was Miss Beatrice Clancy, daughter of John 'F. Claney, Astoria contractor, Journe inherited more than $7,000,000 from his grandfather, Commodore Frederick G. Bourne, . _founder of the Singer Sewing Press. ) |Machine. who left an estate of Mc-| $44,000,000. The Bournes were the | September 1922, when Veteran of 3 Wars Awarded Congressional Medal for Indian Fighting. the Associated Gen. KMdward Js retired, veteran of | married in under Shafter, died at Walter Reed hospital late yesterday, | Ad Club Plans to Seek after a lingering illness. He was 78 ‘ears old. ~ 7 . tek. Metheruana taleediced’ hia} 1927 World Meeting fighting traits from his. father, | John Alexander McClernand, who Pirst served with distinction in the civil] sign war until friction Gen. Grant} ojyphs of the World to Washington led to Iris being relieved of hisij, june. 19297. were taken at a command. : _ |meeting of the Washington Adver- Born in Jacksonville’; Ill, in) tigine elub at the City club yester- L848, he was graduated from the) qay afternoon. A committee will Military Academy at the age of 24) he named at next week's meeting years and was appointed “a second to arrange plans to invite the world lieutenant of the Second cavalry. | o-eanization at its national conven- He served with Custer in the In-\tion at Philadelphia in June to dian campaigns and was awarded come to Washington next vear. The the congressional medal of honor convention would bring more for distinguished gallantry in 2.000 advertising men from. all tion against the Nez Perces Indians. parts of the world to Washington. After serving under Gen, Shatter Frank Kimball discussed plagiar- the Santiago campaign Mm the) jsm of old melodies for popular Spanish-American wi he was sent | music and Miss Gertrude Henne- to the Philippines, where he was)| yan, recording artist for player acting military governor for a year. pianos, explained how records are He retired from the army in 19*2 | jade and compared them with per- serving as president | the | conal renditions, equipment board the ' Island arsenal. M.G. URNER, FORMER | REPRESENTATIVE, DIES: The Washington Post, Frederick” Md., Feb. Milton | (;. Urner, 86 vears old, oldest prac- | ticing attorney of “the bar and father of Chief Judge mon Urner, of the Sixth district of Maryland, died day. Hie was. a Urner and was admitted In 1862. ‘i fie was elected State's in 1871. In 1878 he was to the Forty-sixth Congress and rr elected in ‘1880 and was a member ‘of the District of Columbia com. mittee. Hie Was elected to the Maryland senate in IS8SS87, and in 1890 was appointed naval officer iat Baltimore by President Harri- / son. He was president of tional Bank, Mount 'vears. and a director of the Farm- (ers & Mechanics Bank, this city, 'a trustee of the Frederick Female | Seminary, and member of the board of visitors of the Rosewood | Training school. He was superin- 'tendent of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school here for 45 vears. Hie is survived bv four and two daughters. MRS. EUNICE BULLOEH DIES. (Bs Brig. to bring the conven- the Associated Advertising steps = of Wiilin > aC »?)° Al, ia QO! Rock ne American Is Slain By Druse Tribesmen Wichita, rr.) Ellis Loup. 49, cer, Was slain by‘ Syria about Kans., Feb. 9 (By A Special to {) ie a month ago, here have been advised. krederick | to Wichita in Ham-| naturalization papers 1921. judicial |) went Syria several months here to-; to bring his family to Wichita. Samuel ihe i) in He ae) son of LO bar Dr. Pearson Accepts attorney elected Keb. 9 i Wee oe & Baltimore, Raymond A, the president of the of Maryland, it known today after a meeting of the board of regents of Marviland versitv. Dr. Pearson’s from lowa State college, accepted versit y Nas 50 the lirst Airey, for Was announced vesterday. University of Maryland succeed Dr. Albert F. re | he Woods, wh Federal Department of Agriculture sons school term at the University 4a vaeation abroad before the fal term. Wife of Physician Survived by Pwo} Sons; Funeral Tomer Mrs. ituince Bailey Bulloch, 'vears old, wife of Dr. Joseph Gaston Bulloch, died at the residence, 2 TOO Twenty-eighth street northwest, yes- terday. Dr. and Mrs. Bulloch came to this |city about twenty-five years ago. | 'Mrs. Bulloch was born in Fairfield | 'eounty; South Carolina. Mrs. Bul- loch is survived also by two sons, ‘Douglas E. Bulloch and Gaston Bulloch, both of this city. runera!l servites will be held at the residence l'tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. ‘Interment will be in Rock Creek’ made by pupils, as well cemetery, yn Lincoln, row, Will Riead v2 Hine School Program. Lincoln's Gettysburg address wil ibe recited by Capt. Lemuel Warner ‘father of H. EK. Warner, principa ‘of Hine Junior High school, at the Lincoln’s birthday exercises in school auditorium at 2:15 comorrow and Friday. Capt. Warner is 82 years ‘and was formerly commander the Burnside post of the Army of the Republic. recitations and speeches old will as transferred ' than a Wichita gro- Druse tribesmen in relatites | loup came, 1912 and received his | aLzo | U. of M. Presidency Dr. Pearson, former presi- dent of the lowa State college, has | Uni-| Te ANOTHER POPULAR uni- | resignation which in- became has resigned to accept a post in the | Dr. Woods will complete the present of | Maryland and Dr. Pearson will take WARNER TO HONOR LINCOLN Gettysburg Address at the o'clock of Grand -*atriotic be talks AUCTION BRIDGE RULES. ~—GHANGED BY EXPERTS: All Honors Will Have Equal} Value Without Regard | to the Suit. SCORING TABLE IS GIVEN | New York, Feb. 9 (By A. P.).- 'A revision of the bridge toward simplified was announced today, following a. conference of experts last Saturday. | Milton C.. Work, chairman of the committee on rules of the Whist. Club.of New York, and representa- | the | of the American Whist league, rules of auction scoring the Knickerbocker Whist club and 'the New York Bridge Whist club | attended the conference. The scoring of honors was'| | changed to give all honors, regard- (less of suits, an equal value. No change was made in honors at no trump. The following rule was adopted: Honors are scored in the honor. score of, the side to which they are dealt; their value is not changed by doubling or redoubling. All honors held by each side are scored accord- | ing to the following table: | 0 in one hand, 3 in count 30 points. 1 in one hand, count 30 points. 1 in one hand, count 40 points. 2 in one hand, count 40 points. 2 in one hand, | count 50 points. 0 in one hand, | count 80 points. | the other, | in the other, | in the other, in the other, | in the other, the other. 1 in one hand, count $0 points. 0 in one hand, count 100 points. Minor changes with relation revoke penalties were also made. | A revision of the revoke rules'|§ also Was made so as to make the penalty one trick, to be scored by the innocent side, eliminating the, former penalty of 50 points. The| revoking side, may score only honors held for the hand. AIR OFFICERS HELD | FACING INQUISITION } the other. the other. LO | — ——_— ..—- CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. and statements to the press, has conclusively shown that he has lost no love over the propaganda !tacties | |ot the general staff.’ Gen. Fechet, in his timated that it would cost between | $60,000,000 and $80,000.000 establish the air service as address, es- Lo a sepa- | rate corps and said that he did not feel that the had ciently developed auxiliaries. as a quartermaster branch. an individual stand now five years or more. During the meeting a song. Will Get You,” was among the reserve officers. service suffi- such to take OF. tor } | "G-2 | hor Every Lovely Lassie the Right Costume In our PREP GIRLS’ SHOP we study the personalities of“ our lithe and lovely patrons. An Erlebacher garment complements the character, matches the complexion and fits the physique of the customer. In both wear and winsomeness there is gain from proper fitting. 6rlebacher “Jeminine cApparel of Individiiality TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET In Boxes of Unique Appropriate Design , For Your Valentine! THE ORIGINAL Caramels—Chocolates and Bon Bons and CUPID knows through experience—that’s why Velati’s “ ‘f \ andies are the inevitable first choice for Valentine Day. Orders for Out of Town Should Be Placed NOW! Oth and G 14th Near F Confronted S10,000 their annual budget and an, extraor- deman@ the $10,000 to Be Asked By Visiting Nurses | dinaryv nurses, the ciety | peal CO Sina al heavy wave In January 7,1 eet] 7 LO Instructive vesterday for publie contributions. alls i] day, said. io | Check: distributed’ Joshua Evans. ir the Sent ey incomes, numbered | have ranged from Miss director of the demands were of colds, President to Remain with a shortage of | needed meet President keep Coolidge to the of igrindstone this summer. : board managers of | In response to reports that Visiting Nurse so-|/already had arranged to spend made a special a@p-'cyummer at where ‘'sojourned last year, the from families of | authorized the statement or none at all, have |qdiq not expect to go 509 in the last week and this vear. 15 to 71 appeals | . (‘ertrude H. Bowling, | work reported. The! uscribed to a rip and pneumonia. | 20) yisits were made patients, Miss Bowling expects in funds to his nose for services oO} Swampseott, for aid that there at (By the Assoqiated Press. ) to be a for the celebration in 19 two hundre a be drawn to jr., treasurer, and society at its headquarters. | . : shoud On Job This Summer to; executive, he the he President he all Baruch on Anniversary Commission. Bernard M. Baruch was appoint- 'ed vesterday by President Coolidge member of the commission of the’ ofr He succeeds the late Frank A. Munsey. ' TODAY!! — —— TODAY !! AND FAMOUS » | l | i | | | i ' | : ] } i | (nn } } | | I ' i il } } ee eee we eee PUAAUININE TTT eee eee - ' ‘ — : — < The shooting was kept a secret: i j ’ j | ACHTING at Boca Raton | _ (Florida) is through lake, lagoon and winding canal or directly through the Inlet from Lake Boca Raton to the open sea. Send fo’ illustrated booklet ‘Mizner Development Corporation PALM BEACH, FLA. | MUNSEY BLDG., WASHINGTON. NAN ¥ Pe he NAPUS UAVTVLAUT SRT ‘ Take Home a Quart of ZERO Made fresh every day, of PURE in- gredients only. And Heathized to insure real, consistent and standard quality. RS ENUENESOUAL RAGES AER WATTLE || tt * ; ene ee UIVNVTLNTANNNTRNIOVVNONERTT ITTV NTROOTDE TUTTE mn et gg WAU tn ¢ TUTTI TOT AH} USAR ATE THATCH bil retaeirieeeiis HATTA Hi i TAT LIN aT HEHE! YH tL a
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a of New York has started a movement to elimi- bit tionist: Mberals followed the coalition former . premier into the. ‘‘No’’ lobby; thf more radical od ay FO SSE hee, THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. / The AVashingtow Post. : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. * Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Paily, Sunday included, one yenr............ aie. Sunday excepted, one sear un Alexandria. i the ' wide attention to the difficult and dangerous By Mail. Pavable in Advance. “ily and Sinday Sunday Only Daity Onty_ ‘one year.....$10.00 rr $3.00 | One reny...-- $i “ix months... 5. Six months 1.70} Six monthe... o- Une month... .85/ One 251 0ne month... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. One New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not he secepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances *hould be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders. payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second. “lass mail matter. J MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news- gathering organisation, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Building, New York: Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston: Kresge Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Wednesday, February 10, 1926. SOLVING TRAFFIC PROBLEMS. Director of Traffic Eldridge, it would seem, is making a mistake in insisting that the first session of the newly organized traffic council on February 15 shall be a star-chamber pro- ceeding. Mr. Eldridge has been invited to ap- pear before the members of the new associa- tion, which was formed to make a thorough study of the traffic problem, in order that the citizens might be informed as to the conditions. lie has requested that the meeting be in closed session because he does not desire any pub- licity. Apparently ths traffic director has a wrong conception of the purposes of the new organi- zation. The promoters of the association feel that there is something wrong with the present traffic conditions in Washington. If the fault lies with the regulations prescribed by the traf- fic bureau and the police department then it is believed these rules should be changed, and the citizens’ traffic council proposes to recom- mend such changes as are deemed necessary. If, on the other hand, the great body of the people has failed in its interpretation of the somewhat complex traffic code or its observ- ance of the regulations, the council proposes to educate the people, if that be possible. Surely nothing could be fairer: It wants first to find the cause for the unsatisfactory condli- tions in this city and then make an effort to remove the cause. Secret discussions will not clear the atmo- sphere. Mr. Eldridge certainly has nothing to say to the members of the traffic councii that the public should not know. What is de- sirable, what is necessary, if traffic conditions in Washington are to be bettered, is frank and open discussion of the situation as well as in- telligent and earnest cooperation between the public and the authorities. In no other way ean the problem be satisfactorily solved. &.. wr The United Restaurant Owners association nate the words ‘“waiter’’ and ‘‘waitress’’ from their glossaries. They consider that the terms have a ‘‘soupcon’’ of the menial, and that there should be substituted a term more dig- nifled to designate the bosses of the dining rooms and banquet halls. It was all right to call the hash slinger of Beefsteak Johnny’s old joint a waiter. That ‘‘gent”’ was satisfied with a nickel tip after he had served coffee and sinkers or eggs, “‘sunny side up,’’ but today when plain ham and eggs appear on the menu as “jambon aux oeufs” and a tip of less than 50 cents is accepted only with a sneer, the word ‘‘waiter’’ isa misnomer. Over in France they used to one called ‘“‘garcon’’ and were dressed in a sort of parody on the Eton jacket. Now they are known as ‘“‘maitre d’hotel,’’ and they wear dinner coats made, apparently, by a Bond street tailor. Let’s call them ‘‘maitres;’’ they are bosses, anyhow. > — LLOYD GEORGE'S TACTICS, The British political quidnuncs had some- thing of an unusually engrossing nature to gos- sip about last week. Every one in England is agog as to the future fate of the liberal party, linked up, as it largely is, on the one hand, with the quasi-socialistic proposals of Lloyd George for land reform, and, on the oth- er, with the suggested fusion of its more ad- vanced elements with the saner and less com- munistic section of the laborites. Judge, then, of the excitement caused'in the purlieus of Westminster when, in the course of the debate in the house of commons on the king’s speech, Philip Snowden, who was chancellor of the exchequer in the labor government, declared in a somewhat significant way that he pre- ferred the land scheme of Lloyd George to the agricultural plan put forward by the conserva- tive leader, Premier Baldwin. Interest was raised to the highest pitch when, shortly there- after, Lloyd George went over to the front labor bench and sat for ten minutes in earnest conversation with Snowden. Such evident signs of a rapprochement were too much of @ bonne bouche not to be served up in various tempting ways. Next morning the columns of the newspapers were full of the subject of a liberal-labor amalgamation: Some writers, more inspired than their fellows, or at least endowed with a livelier imagination, proceeded to read into the incidents the gene- sis of a brand-new party. Even staid ministers of the crown were somewhat excited over the apparent trend of events, and one of them pub- licly alluded, as much in earnest as in jest, to the ‘‘glad eye’’ given by the labor former chancellor to the liberal leader. The lobbies of. the house of commons fairly buzzed with rumors. It was in vain for Lloyd George to protest that the consultation had no political significance, that it was merely a case of “two intelligent and well-informed minds approach- ing the same problem with an earnest and honest desire to solve it on the right lines.” The whisperings would not down. But there was another tale to tell when the division was taken on the labor amendment to the king’s speech, for Lloyd George and his followers joined the conservatives in vot- ing it down, by 299 to 112. Thereupon all the previous speculations were blown into thin air. It was, however, noticed that only the coall- ats of the party abstain om voting. | sar , ao ' 7 eS donk See iM ; i hy t : Peak aS eee See , ¥e be OY Ta ee Oe I RR om rir ae ve +o eee! ir on Rath, UA ALAR ated Sd he aie? . tea ve Ans, “Say . s PP aig © PET ny tg “ye oer 4: : ‘i . > dl wiaye se ae” ies ieee : ef : j + * cy ¢ Nee Pt 3 eae et Ny best al , q - 4-67. 1 Piet ters ‘ y ¢ Toigs% adr v f Qr FSS ie ; t oat | Thus the liberal split continues, and no one | | pretends to be able to foretell with any degree of accuracy what will be the final outcome of a most involved political situation. -—_—-— — .- -—_—_- @-—_-—__-_ --— MUSSOLINIE'S WARNING. Premier Mussolini's remarkable speech in Italian parliament has attracted world- problem of European minorities. No doubt | Signor Mussolini wished to call the world’s at- ' tention to the problem and to bring to an issue | the question whether or not a nation shall have the right to suppress subversive teachings and | antinational tendencies within its own terri- tories. He virtually alleged that the German government was fomenting a propaganda in southern Tyrol, designed to alienate that region from Italy and pave the way for reunion with Austria. He regarded this as political aggression, and his extremely vigorous re- marks were both a warning to Germany and declaration in behalf of the fascists of Italy’s determination to defend her territory and her culture. Although. Premier Mussolini’s speech struck a bellicose note which would hardly be expéct- ed to issue from the head of a government, the position he takes is unassailable. He demands nothing for Italy that he does not concede to Germany. The United States would take the same position if it were confronted with the same problem. Every self-respecting nation would do likewise. It is intolerable that there should be a minority in any country which stubbornly refuses to amalgamate itself with the population, and which demands as a mat- ter of right the compulsory teaching of a lan- guage differing from the national language. It does not appear that the German or Austrian population in Italy is denied any of the rights which are enjoyed by Italians. If they have equal rights they can ask for nothing more; and they have equal duties, the first of which is loyalty to the flag under which they live. If they do not perform this duty willingly there is nothing for the nation to do but to enforce obedience to its laws, and to repel with all its force any attempt by a foreign nation to inter- fere. Germany is about to enter the league of nations, and it is to be expected that she will endeavor to convince Italy that the German minority in Italy should not be treated with harshness. Amicable discussion will accom- plish more than propaganda and threats. Time may bring about resignation, if not content- ment. These minority problems belong to Europe. It is fortunate for the United States that it is not concerned with them. This country has enormous minorities of its own, all living happily and loyally under the Stars and Stripes. The intermeddling by the United States in European minority quarrels would inevitably stir up bitter animosities in this country. There are additional reasons now for adhering to the advice of Washington to avoid entanglements in Europe. -_——_—-, ———--—--@ — a Old-time Bohemianism consisted in a state of mind, not in doing without a hair cut. snail Re os Pa HELPING SCIENCE. Science knows no international lines. The scientist is a citizen of the world, no matter what his nationality may be. That explains why the Smithsonian institution of the United States, which was founded upon the bounty of a subject of Queen Victoria, has been deeply concerned over the distressing economic condi- tions existing in Germany, which have endan- gered scientific investigations in that country. For many years Germany has been foremost in scientific research. And the whole world will suffer if the scientists of Germany are de- prived of the opportunity to work. In order to aid in the rehabilitation of the scientific work of the German people the Smith- sonian institution has forwarded to Berlin many thousands of publications since the close of the war. These were gathered through many American organizations. The largest of these consignments was recently received in Berlin. It consisted of a collection of American periodicals, weighing 13,000 pounds, which was received from the Library of Congress and for- warded to the Amerika institut in Berlin, an organization created to promote the cultura] relations between Germany and the United States, Not only has the Smithsonian transmitted a great mass of literature to the institut, but when lack of funds threatened the suspension of the German society’s operations, financial aid was rendered in sufficient degree to avert the threatened disaster. One of the greatest services which the Smith- sonian renders to science is the distribution of scientific literature to foréign countries and the collection of such foreign Material for American scientific Mbraries. During the course of a year there pass through the exchange serv- ice of the institution nearly 600,000 packages, which contain considerably more than 1,000,- 000 publications. ,™ —_ Isn’t it odd that men who embezzle money are always such poor judges of a horse race? - WHY THE BUREAU OF EDUCATION ? A recent editorial in The Post calls forth a lengthy reply from Mr. John J. Tigert, com- missioner of education, in which that gentle- man takes exception to the statement that ‘“‘it is not recorded that any State has requested the Federal bureau to send an expert to study its ¢urriculum.” Mr. Tigert says that The Post is in error, and that on the contrary his bureau has made exactly 224 surveys and re- ports at the request of States, cities, counties and institutions, looking toward the improve- ment of their schools. | Mr. Tigert is undoubtedly speaking with knowledge, and The Post is ready to give the bureau of.education full credit for its laudable efforts in the direction of usurpation of func- tions which are and ought to be the sole busi- ness of the States. Just what excuse there can be for a Federal bureau to interfere in the primary education of the children of New England, for example, passeth understanding. It is absurd to think that the State of Ver- mont, the State of Masschusetts, the State of Connecticut er the State of Maine with their universities, colleges and preparatory schools would dream of asking the Federal bureau of education to send ‘‘an expert” to ‘survey th field” and outline a curriculum. ‘ Every State of the Union has a natural feel- ing of pride in its educational institutions, and while individual educators and State politicians ‘ oat or Pe Sade Be ° es ¢ PB es, : tal sia AES AS io cok cots : : | belong to the Siates. right to intermeddle, and no importunities on | system’ may at times call for Federal suggestions, practically all State educational institutions are or should be capable of planning their own courses. The educational systems of the United States The government has no the part of the States or other political sub- divisions should be entertained. The States have abandoned their rights in many respects for the sake of a Federal appropriation, with great resulting confusion and _ friction, much more trouble will occur if the educational should gradually drift cratic control from Washington, Mr. Tigert is not to blame for the establish- ment of the bureau of education. to do the best he can, according to law. It is the law, and not Mr. Tigert’s administration of the law, which deserves criticism. The ag- grandizement of a Federal bureau, once it has been created, is the most natural process in the world. The tendency of all bureaus is to expand and take over new duties. There are too many useless bureaus. Federal bureau of education is unless the government is to take over educational systems of the United States. The unnecessary America has no blue book in which you can find the leisure class, but you can locate them at the auction sales. >. _ BATHING POOLS. The House of Representatives yesterday passed the committee bill which provides for the construction of two artificial bathing pools or beaches in Washington. The measure car- ries an appropriation of $345,000. Represen- tative Blanton would had a _ provision have ' that would saddle the entire cost of the work | on the District of Columbia, but his amendment did not prevail, thanks largely to the efforts | the | District committee, who insisted that the legis- | lation should have the same status as all other | of Representative Zihlman, chairman of measures pertaining to the District. The bill now goes to the Senate, where it | will be consideréd by the committee on the District of Columbia, of which Senator Capper, | of Kansas, is chairman. Undoubtedly Mr. Cap- per fully appreciates that time is the essence | of the bathing beach problem and it may be | expected that he will bring about a favorable | action on the bill and have it reported imme- | diately to the Senate. There is no reason to look that some senators are not aware of the urge for haste in having the bill approved and sent to the President for signature so that work | on the construction of the bathing pools or beaches may be started at once. bers of the Senate act promptly should have facilities for public bathing by next July or August. If there is any unreason- able delay the pools will not be finished until the heated period is over. sctiiaiiiili The Senate resolution calling upon the President to intervene in the coal strike does | not enlarge his powers or contribute any sug- gestion for a solution of the problem arising | from the deadlock. Mr. Coolidge could have acted without the recommendation of the Senate, and no doubt he will act now if his intervention should appear to in the premises. If he should decide not to it will be because there is a better tv meet the situation. oo — -@ —— way The government has acted promptly in be- half of the public interest by asking for an injunction against the formation of the pro- posed bread trust. The monopoly of commer- cial baking should not be permitted. Sugar coating of the scheme by gifts to the public in the form of education, hospitals and poor farms is peculiarly offensive to self-respecting citizens. All they ask of bread companies’ is cheap and good bread. They will attend to their own charities. ee eee > . s The Forty Thieves merely treasure in a rural cave. lived right in Chicago. -—-- — ---@- —_——$——-——-— - their have parked They may There are few men who really look im- portant, and most of them hold minor jobs under important men. , a a The American ‘people consume more coal, coffee, chewing gum and propaganda than any other. enews --—-@---— -- 2 He isn’t too old to fall in love again unless he shudders at the thought of wearing knickers. ones -----—+- @-—------ —--- At winter seashores one notices the bronze of the mermaids and the-er-brass. \l Have : By Will Rogers The Worst joke I heard: today was told to me by Mr. Hopkins, of Spadra, Calif. Hop is the manager of the Diamond Bar Ranch, be- longing to Fred Lewis, and is also the confi- dential and Private Secretary of Mr. Lewis. He jumped from Wall Street to Spadra, and has been a big influence in the wonderful de- velopment of that well-known little city. When Hop went there, just a few years ago, there was hardly anything there. Oh, maybe just a few Hog Pens and a few old buildings. But he took hold of that town and got to bringing out stuff from Los Angeles, and now I venture to say it is one of the richest little Cities ‘in Southern California. Just shows you what old Wall Street spirit can do when it is transplanted. : There is a lot of other fellows that could get out and build up places like that if they just had the nerve to do it. The funny part of it is that the town has practically been made just out of what other people don’t want. I attended a Luncheon of two combined clubs there, the ‘‘Berkshires” and the ‘“‘Poland Chinas.” s Hop, on his way west as a tenderfoot, drove across the Continent and they come to a little Western Town. They went into a Restaurant. The waitress served the coffee and there was no saucer under the cup. Hop spoke right up and said, ‘‘Where is the saucer?’’ The waitress tossed her head and gave him a nasty look. She said, ‘Saucer? We don’t keep no saucers, because the kind of fellows eee ; Tega re | that eats herg@ they gpight drink out of ’em.” Me (Copy pyright, 1988, the = . ate } +: pei G sail Alaa be et vo nahe Pi : 7 ME SE PROT ee F Vink EPEC. Me ie + 8 7 Sh att t and | into bureau- He is trying | the for any opposition to this bill by any | member of the Senate, but it is not improbable If the mem- | Washington | | worth | States, be required. | But he is the best judge of what he should do | call the operators and miners into conference | | Their | worthless French franc. " M a ‘ AY or MES ME cite nah ti "2 rf. Aix enti a-, ee ar, Ann hae Ne “ days! > > hau ‘ a ’ rs ss OI , / ' $ Speeding Up. PRESS COMMENT An Acute Problem. Buffalo Express: Serbia’s former | | finance minister is marrying to ‘‘get | a cook.’’ The servant problem in | Serbia must indeed be acute. | How Come’ Boston Globe: Figures given out | at Ottawa show that in 1924 the Dominion exported $5,289,000 | of whisky to the United | and in 1925 $10,811,988 | How come? oo worth. Now's the Time. Philadelphia Record: if any i other gentlemen, for the purpose of | advertising themselves, wish to slangwhang Washington and Lin- coln, now is the time to get busy. | birthday anniversaries are close at hand. The Naked Truth. Detroit Free Press: Pat Harrison thinks it is simply awful of Presi- dent Coolidge to accuse members of Congress of making political speeches Within the confines of the Capitol. The naked truth is fre- quently awful. They're Smarter. Louisville Courier-Journal: A plot to counterfeit American dollars has been discovered in Roumania. Evidently the crooks of Roumania are more up-to-date than those of Hungary, who went to considerable pains to duplicate the almost Compensation. Ohio State Journal: There are always compensations, just as Ralph Waldo Emerson, quite a dis- cerning’ man for one of his times, once remarked, and among the quiet satisfactions of life is reflect- ing that anybody who has more money than you have didn’t get it honestly, whether you know any- thing about it or not. Fads and Fancies. Los Angeles Times: An Ameri- can woman has just paid 60,000 francs in /Paris for a thoroughbred schnauzer. It is explained that a schnauzer is a stylish brand of dog and not a nobleman. Perhaps the lady could have garnered a baron for less money, but this time she craved the companionship of a four- legged pup. Our sports go over to France to put on dog. This is at least one way of doing it. Cave-Man Methods. Dubuque Times Journal: Cave- man methods in courtship are out of date. A young Westerner learned this when a judge sentenced him to the workhowse because he used the cave-man tactics in a vain effort to get a- girl to change her ‘‘no’’ to ‘“‘yves.” Sure, the cave man’s methods aré out of date. Only we don't need a judge to tell us so. The average athletic, unabashed American girl would greet such tactics with a stiff left to the jaw and a jeering ‘“‘How do you get that way?’’ Sinews of Government. Nations Business Magazine: “The Sinews of Government” is the title of an article in a little family magazine printed by Standard Oil of New Jersey for stockholders and employes; and the theme is that this thing which “is ignorantly called a trust,”’ isn’t exactly a men- ace. “ ‘“‘We are doing our bit,’’ is about what the “Octopus” is trying to say. In 1917, for instance, it paid $1,- 634,000 in Federal taxes; and the next year the. bill jumped to $24,- 369,000. In the last five years the local and Federal tax bill was $114,000,000. ¢ And just in case you can not di- gest that, Standard Oil drives home its argument with the declaration that for every dollar it has paid its| e : | ae ' cea “ar eter . A Pe gc ct A Me Ss ae BOA e ae RAR ‘ ¢ fee. r a 7 fr } wane My Peat & 7. ew ry ’ SNe a CR PRES eed : : se 3; The Satisfactions of Work x H joy of work. By GLENN FRANK UMANITY is hag-ridden by:the ancient tradition that work is a | curse; the laborer laughs at the philosopher when he talks of the | We turn to toil as to the serving of a sentence. We look for happiness behind the barricaded walls of leisure. A great gulf is fixed between “the work that fills our belliés and the | culture that saves our souls.” This must forever mean a bleak | ot an industrial civilization in whie | his work, HapPiness can not be switched on, like an electric current, after office | hours; if we can not somehow manage to find satisfaction in our work, | | there is small chance that we shall find it outside our work. | transformed | durable satisfactions of life by the large-scale reforms of captains of | |industry, labor leaders and statesmen alone. ‘tions and remunerations of labor have all been determined wisely and | | well, there will remain the problem of our personal adjustment to our | | job. And labor can never be and barren existence for the citizen h three-fourths of his life centers in into the major source of the The spiritual adjustment of ourselves to our work is not a task we handed. “Painful work,’’ says Benedotto the work we fail to make our own .can hand over to the reformer; it is a task we must undertake single | Croce, the Italian philosopher, ‘‘is ; the work that does not harmonize With our inclinations and “aspirations, does not become an,inclination | and an aspiration with us, does not But how shall we find and fashion a work that is really our own, a | enlarge our whole being.”’ work that is an avenue of self-expression as well as the assumption of an obligation to toil? There is, of course, no single answer that will suit all cases, but most of us can extract. genuine satisfaction from any the senator work that gives us these four things: First, difficulty enough to give us a sense of adventure while we are doing it and a sense of mastery when it is done. We are happiest when we find in our work a moral equivalent for that mood of adventure and thirst. for conquest that we have dragged along with us from our days | Of savagery. Second, routine and variety mixed in the right proportions. Routine is not the enemy of happiness it is variety in our work must be adjusted to the amount of creative ingenuity | A task that overtaxes our ingenuity with its challenging | W® read and hear of all sorts 1 Wwe possess. sometimes painted. The amount of — After the hours and condi- | | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR } Justice to the District. To the Editor of The Post | it is gratifving to note that Sena- tor Phipps, of Colorado. has ind! , cated that the effort the upon the taxpayers of the District! Columbia Hiouse |ing an to defray the cost | the connecting link between Roc! Creek and Potomac parks, all ot Which sum under the tlouse bill was to be taken from the: surplus 'revenues of the District. Senator Phipps. I understand, will propos: an amendment whereby 60. per cent of the sum will be paid by th District and 40 per cent from the Treasury. This is the only fair thing to do It is hard to believe that a majo | ity of the House of Representa tives favored the bill as it passed the House. The worst of it Was that it set «a precedent which might have proved embarrassing and perhaps worse in the enact ment of future legislation. In their anxiety to make a record however, it seems that some .mem bers of Congress do not appear to | care what imposition is placed 01 | oe people of Washington. May ! ‘commend through your” column from Colorado = and give expression my thanks | which I am = sure, are shared bh) -all the people of Washington, fo: the evident interest which the ' senator is taking in: District a! fairs? N. P. NEWTON. Washington, Feb. 8. Sir Senate wil make an to correct injustice. laid ot by the action of the of Representatives in mak appropriation of S$600.000 of completing to The Curse of Beauty. To the Editor of The Post Sit variety may be as unhappy an enterprise as a task that is all routine | troubles and afflictions in this sac with no challenge to ou ingenuity. variety in nice proportion. Third, a sense that we are creating something we can see and claim as our personal accomplishment. Fourth, congenial associates. It is our problem to search for the work that will give us these four things; it is the problem of the employer to organize all, work so that it will measurably assure these four thing to all workers. (Copyright, ~~ The ideal work mixes routine and 1926) Shareholders in five years, it has paid 69 cents in taxes to the gov- ernment. Well, it is a paradoxical world at best. Twenty years ago the Octo- pus robbing a helpless People; and today the People rob the Octopus. _———— ~~ -- Bureaucracy in Denmark. Baltimore Sun: Bureaucracy . is not always inefficient. In Denmark, for instance, if a news report is to be believed, the tax authorities are on the alert; for, having read that a certain young lady of that nation has received an award of $200 from the Carnegie fund in recognition of her heroism in saving a drown- ing man, they promptly collected an income tax from her on the amount, Nothing could be neater than this little bit of detective work. And now, if they are on the job, they will probably fine her for usurping the duties of the police, or swimming in water not set apart for public bathing, or something like that. Revolt Against Jazz. New York Tfimes: A _ Parisian audience at a variety théater last week vehemently protested when a “mixed team” attempted to dance and sing to the music of the ‘‘Mar.- seillaise’” played as jazz. They rose in anger and, with shouts that had to be obeyed, forced the perform- ance to stop. The management apologized and promised that the offense should not be rg ted, and the guilty performs : Sg dig et Bie Re tis ga Seabee ae ae 8 ei hare PPS Peg? EIS es. Le he agben ++ veh tos oP tee oe Ok o et 4 vo Peete Me Me Me ny igen ae i Paws pt aed aie hs ah +! < , ” a? re devlared their t sorrow—no doubt sinceré—that they had displeased their dear pub- lic. Increase in Bus Lines. Springfield Republican: President Pearson, of the New Haven, an- nounced, by coincidence, the day after the storm that his company’s bus lines in New England now have an aggregate of 777.6 miles. Posst- bly this mileage will not be fully maintained; indeed, some bus: lines are paralleling rail lines, while other bus lines have competitors. But a railroad with 1,958 miles of rail lines would not be operating 777 miles of bus lines’ even experi- mentally if the buses were not re- garded as a permanent factor: in New. England transportation. -—-+- = -— Time to Count 'Em. Philadelphia Inquirer: If there are robins in these parts—and a re- port from Bryn Mawr gives the number as nine—it is time to open birds’ lunch counters. It is not cold weather that drives the birds south, but lack of food. After a heavy snowfall they have great difficulty in finding it. Any one who lives in the coun- try or the suburbs can put up a shelf on a tree, out of reach of predatory cats, and supply it with grain, crumbs and other choice articles of diet, not forgetting to hang a piece of suet in the tree, The birds’ benefactor will get al- world which excite our sympathies; but now we read of a man who i disturbed over the reputation of De ing the “‘most beautiful man in the world.’’ He claims it has made him reer. If he were troubled over being considered the ugliest man in the world, it would be more clear to my benighted mind. It seems a pit: he has not some kind friend to re mind him of that very hateful trait of human’‘nature known as “‘envy. It might dawn upon him that these jokers are making jibes over his } 00d looks by way of revenge for the manner in which Nature hands out her favors with so little regard for equality. Theory has it that Nature has evened up matters by making beautiful people’ with little or no brains; but this theory hardly stands the test of observation, some stupid people being very homely, and vice versa. Another theory has it that good-looking people, espe-- cially men, are horridly egotistical; but this theory stands not the test, either, some of the most self-satis- fied men having the homeliest mugs. Nature has a way of bestowing all the gifts upon certain darlings of fortune, fair or unfair, whatever the Constitution may say about equality before the . The law of nature defies it.-"Amiability is another of the gifts that usually goes with beauty; if you don’t be- lieve it, try this test: Next time you need to go into some strange place for Any sort of favor, infor- mation or otherwise, pick out the best-looking person in the room if you want willing attention and service. one with a ‘“‘mug,’’ unless you are yearning for a snub. most 48 much pleasure ‘out of it as the birds themselves. — Sg ae anti : a yt Rs me a Ef ., re + - . i z= Pd B . 2d J I © . Le eh a ca Y } ee me db. 2, * ” Me ws . P : YS ae Mi : ” s o Pe P ines © “Tn = bar : it ” ES be Boe lh Tags Oe ' But never approach any, Braet a a cade | Washingto , a laughing stock and ruined his ci- } a a - us iibings - te FS a i ae | y il Sead eee xt 5 SN hee + woe
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\ The Crisp Bouffancy of Taffctas ew >. Makes These Among the Smartest ' _ New Frocks for Spring : ‘at $25 Of a fabric that is assured of its place in fashion’s favor for spring and in styles that are delightfully original and charming these frocks make up one of the most interesting ‘groups presented here. Some have simple “round necklines and rather full skirts covered , ~ with row on row of narrow ruffles. For Miss or Madam Third Floor y= Se oe -90 ‘Se jaw = - a ee ee a . EEE Se | | St | = ee 4 tertained at , a ww THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1926. = —— " CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE PRESIDENT and Mrs. w Coolidge were the guests in whose honor the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Mellon, and his. ,deughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, en- dinner last evening in their apartment at 1785 Mas- cachusetts avenue. The’ guests were Senator and Mrs. Walter '‘E. Edge, Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | White, the American Anibassador | to Spain and Mrs. Ogden Hammond, | Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Mr. Paul Cra- vath, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bur- den, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Widener and Mr. and Mrs. Richard #. Mel- | lon. | Mrs, Coolidge yesterday afteér- noon attended the New York Sym- phony concert, taking with her as her guests Mrs. James T. Begg, of Ohio, and Mrs. Begg’s daughter, Mrs. Ward Harreld. Mrs. Coolidge joined a number of ladies of the Senate at luncheon | yesterday ag guests of Mrs. George | P. McLean, wife of Senator McLean | of Connecticut, and Mrs. Waiter E. ! Edge, wife of Senator Edge of New | Jersey, the company representing | the Senate Ladies Lunch _ club, ' -Lincoln’s Famous and True Saying That “you can fool all of the people part of the time and part of the peo- ple all of the time, but you can’t fool all of the people all of the time.” In aw true npplied to dentistry ax to - anything else. We conduct our busi- ness on the Golden Rule basis and dont try to fool anybody at any time. 22-karat Fine s Gold Crown ard Bridge Work. per tooth, 86 and Ss. Guaranteed. . You enn bring your tooth troubles here with confdence: in our ability and in our honest effort to give you permanently xatisfactory dentistry. All -atients, rich cr poor, get our best eforts, our most conscientious ap- plication of the skill accuired through anteed. 25 years of practice, = DR. FREIO 407 Seventh St. N. W. 407 Attend- ance ENTRANCE NEXT TO KAY'S JEWELRY STORE Cleanliness Is One of Our Many coer | Features Vety Special Attention to Nervous —_ No charge for Satracting When Other Work is Being Done Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays: 10 A. M. tol P. M. Look for the Name DR. FREIOT and Address Be Sure You Get Into the Right Office. Phone Main 19. Hand-made Plates our spe- cialty, $10, $15, $20. Other plates in gold, aluminum, v silver and all-porcelain. Guar- Terms of Payment May Be Arranged which meets on Tuesdays of each week during the session of Con- Eress.« The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes were the guests in’ whose honor the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Matsudaira entertained a company of 24 guests at dinner last evening at the embassy. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg were the guests in whose honor the Minister of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich, entertained at din- ner last evening. The guests were the Spanish AmbasSador and Mme. Riano, the Argentine Ambassador yand Mme. Pueyrredon, the Serbian Minister to Great Britain, Dr. Diourich; Senator and Mrs. William H. King, Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Maj. and Mrs. Parker West, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ham- lin Everett, Admiral and Mrs. Ed- ward W. Eberle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick D. McKenney, Mrs. A. L. Mac- feat, secretary of the legation of the Irish Free State, and Miss Dodge, the daughter of the Ameri- can Minister to Serbia, The Spanish Ambassador and At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street A Magnificent Collection of : Persian and Chinese Floor Coverings in all sizes from the most renowned rug-producing districts of the FAR EAST To be sold at public auction within our galleries— 715 13th Street TODAY AND TOMORROW February 10th and 11th, 1926 At 2 P. M. Each Day On View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day | Note: The above sale offers an unusual opportunity to the rug- | buying public, as the size and variety of this collection is unequaled in the city. | Terms, Cash. i } | ! » a : C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Aucts. Mme. Riano will be the guests in whose honor the Minister of Pana- ma and Mme. Alfaro will entertain at. dinner Tuesday, March 2. AThe Ambassador of France and M Berenger will be the guests of honor of the bureau of commer- cial economics Sunday evening, when they will show a colored mo- tion picture of France, in the Ward-: man theater. _— Prince Bibesco Is Host. The Roumanian Minister, Prince | Bibesco, was host at a party last | evening at the Wardman theater, | when his guests were the Secre- tary of the Legation and Mme. Nano, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Riggs and Mr. D. Dimancesco, of the lega- tion staff. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Dr. Timothy Smiddy, will en- tertain,at luncheon in the Floren- tine room at the Wardman Park | hotel tomorrow. senor Don Manuel Tellez, Am- bassador of México, entertained at dinner last night at the Willard, ‘where he had six guests. meee The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy are the guesty in whose honor Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom will entertain & company of 20 at gd at the Mayflower this éven- ng. The other guests will include Senator and Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris, Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Representative and Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, Representative and Mrs. John Q. Tilson, Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, Mr. and Mre. Lehr Fess, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns, of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs, Carl A. Droop and Miss Vera Bloom. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes had a box at the Chicago opera last evening at the audi- torium, which was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Choate. The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard gave their box to the Duchess of Norfolk, who. is the guest at the embassy. Entertain Before Opera. The Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Gurgel do Amaral; the Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter and Mrs. Emory Sands were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment at dinner last night precedimg they opera. Upfront B. Noyes en- Mr. and Mrs tertajned in th box. at the opera last evening the Ambassador of Bel- gium and Baroness de Cartier, Misa Helen Ernst and Mr. Alexander Kirk. Mrs. Bessie P. Brueggeman was hostess to a company of six at the supper dance in the garden of the Mayflower last evening, following the “opera. Mrs. Brueggeman also will entertain in the garden on this evening and Saturday even- | ing, following the opera, and will have a party of six each time. Her guests last evening were Maj and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Maj. and Mrs. William Wolff Smith and Mr. William Deming. The box of Mrs. James Dudley Morgan was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Digges Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Mor- gan. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson will entertain at dinner next Monday evening, for the for- mer’s mother. Mrs. Donglas Robin- son, of New York. The director of the budget and ‘Mrs. Herbert Lord entertained @ company of twelve guests at din- ner last evening. They also will entertain at dinner this evening, and will be hosts again at dinner on Friday evening, February 19, and Saturday, February 20, when | they will also have twelve guests. T o Entertain at Dinner. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will enter- tain at dinner this evening in com- pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Copley, of Evanston, Ill. There will be 36 guests. Mrs. Walsh has issued addi- tional invitations for a dance which she wil] give following the dinner. Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, wife of Senator Deneeh, will be at home to- morrow afternoon from 4 until 6 o’clock at her home, 2029 Connecti- cut avenue. Mrs. W. F. George, wife of Sen- ator George, will be at home to- morrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home, 2219 Cali- fornia street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell entertained a company of eighteen guests at dinner last evening at their home. Mrs. Brewster ‘Marwick will en- tértain at dinner néxt Tuesday eve- ning preceding the Mardi Gras ball. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will not receive tomorrow because of ab- sence from town, but will resume her days at hdme on Thursday, Feb- ruary 18. Entertains at Lancheon. Mrs. Arthur Butman entertained at lunchegn yesterday at 2400 Six- | teenth street, in compliment to Mrs. | Robert Clark, of Boston. There were 28 guests. } Mrs. Frederick Dunham, of Colo- rato, is visiting for several weeks her parents, the Director of the Mint and Mrs. R. J. Grant. Mrs. Bruce Wallace will be host- ess at tea this afternoon at a meet- ing of the English Speaking union at 1107 Sixteenth street. Mrs. J. Arthur Kelly has her son, Mr. Arthur F. Kelly, of Ithaca, N. Y., visiting Wer at her home at 2228 First street northwest. Representative Richard Aldrich will entertain at dinner this eve- ning, later taking his guests to box at the opera. — Navy Sponsors to Meet. The Society Sponsors of the United States navy will attend a luncheon at the Willard at 1 o’clock today. bur, wife of the Secretary of the hotel for ten days. /and Miss Wilhelmina Jones sided at the tea table; assisted by Mrs: jand \sistant Secretary of State, will be Mrs. Curtis D. Wil- , } ’ Navy, will be among the guests, and | Mrs. Russell C. Langdon, president, | will preside. Other guests will be | Mrs. Hugh, Orth, Mrs. A. T. Seut- | cliffe, Mrs. A. Matthews, Mrs. E. S. | Land, Mrs. G. Balch, Mrs. A. W. | Stahl, Mrs. T. E. Bass, Mrs. R. T. | Hall, Mrs. J. T. Helm and Miss E. | Gleaves, | Mrs. Elonzo Tyner returned Mon- | \day eveniifg and is at the Wardman | Park 'York January 20 on the Homeric; hotel. She arrived in New | after nine months in Europe, where she visited friends in London, Scot- land and the continent. Mr. A. Duarte, secretary of the Peruvian legation in Switzerland, will visit in Washington for ‘sev- eral weeks and will then return to his post in Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Dennett and Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp will enter- tain at dinner at the Mayflower Sunday evening, February 21. Judge and Mrs, Clarence N. Goodwin will arrive in Washington Saturday from their home in Chi- cago and will be at the Mayflower Mrs. Ralph H. Cameron will be | at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 wntil 6 o’clock. Mrs. Norman T. Anderson enter- tained at bridge yesterday after- noon in honor of Miss Margaret Schuyler Mitchell, whose marri- age to Mr. Robert Lusk Wilson will take place Thursd&y, Febru- ary 18. Additional guests for tea, when Mrs. were asked | Clyde Mezall pre- | and Miss sister of the Francis Palmer Frazer Mitchell, honor guest. Megs. John B. Ecker, of Lexing- ton, Va., is passing a week with Dr. and’ Mrs. Robert 8S. Beale. Mrs. Otho M. Muncaster has re- cently recovered from her iliness moved to the Westminster, | Seventeenth and Q streets north- west. Voteless Women’s Lancheon. Mr. J. Butler Wright, First AS- the guest of honor at the forum luncheon to be given by the Vote- less District of Columbia League of | ' Women Voters today at 1 o’clock at) the club house of the American As- | sociation of University Women., Ow- ing to the fact that the prestdent | of the league, Mrs. George A. | Ricker, is absent from the city, the first vice president, Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, will preside. Mrs. | Charles McNary, Mrs. Albert Put- ney and Miss Laura Knott will as-| sist in receiving. Several parties are being given in| compliment — to Miss ~*Margaret ‘will arrive in Washington today to AUNT HET Egbert was in town until I rec- | ognized his snore in church, 'Sunday.” (Copyright, 1926, Publishers Syndicate.) SchuyJer Mitchell, whose wedding | will take place February 13. On Ftiday Mrs. Norma T, Anderson will entertain at a bridge tea for’! her, and Saturday Miss Flora Krause will give a lunchéon bridge in her honor. Mrs. F. L. MacIntyre, her aunt, remain until after the wedding. Mrs. MacIntyre is from Thomasville, Ga., where Miss Mitchell formerly made her home. Mrs. Louis Napoleon’ Galdeért,’ of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. Anna Katherine Green Rohlfs, of Buffalo, N. Y., are at the Shoreham hotel | fora few days. This afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock Mrg. Harry At- wood Colman, national president of the League of American Pen Women, will give a tea in honor of Mrs. Geldert, former national presi- dent of the league, inviting the members to meet Mrs. Rohlfs, na-| tional chairman of the novelists’ committee. The Woman's National Demo- cratic club will give its usual forum luncheon today at the clubhouse, §20 Connecticut avenué, with Rep-| resentative Tom Connally, of Texas, as the speaker. Mrs. Harriman, president of the club, will preside, and among the guests will be Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs. Andrieug A. Jones, who will have | with her Mrs. E. B. Mezes, of Texas; | Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. Wilbur Hub- | bard, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. | Stephen Bonsal, Mrs. Cordell Hull, | Mrs. Blair Banister, Mrs. Minnie) Fisher Cunningham, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mra, Richard C. Burle- CONTINCED ON WBIGHTH PAGE. are ae ee PINE-O! WILL KNOCK THAT COLD Why Net Try It Today Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded AT ALL, DRUGGISTS | he _-+o>-o - re new Beds, Andirons, &c., Brasses lacquered equel te Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1916 150 Pierce st. nw. Frank. S431. |ANTIQUES Bought and Sold PHONE MAIN 3081 Segal Bros. 14th N.W. 12332 mh ne Oe ee th - + - « Table d’ Hoté Luncheon, $1 | Dinner, $1.50 Hotel Latayette Alxo A La Carte Service 85 Mie ln anal ; ' ene oi Rak rk 2 ‘Stop envying owners of || Studebaker | Power Durability-Finish | J” Borden |: The housewife's only competitor, f, + WE CAN'T SS but we can protect your property before ' @ loss occurs - BOSS AND PHELPS 417 K STREET ~ MAIN 9500 We Insure Everything Insurable / es TYREES AMGEOV O=SUMM=-1Z> Non LPOfsOnoOUs J.S.TYREEF VA SHINGTON, D.C —— iin ——- - > ‘ ¥ ‘i wn ‘ + k Aah be § ‘ A ey ey 4 RY, Special Low Prices on Reed Furniture Suite Illustrated Special, $ 9 6: 30 A very serviceable of excellent quality wood frames. Patchment Skylark Other Reed and Fiber Suites 3-pe. Fiber Suite, decorated Cafe, Brown Special at 3-pe. Reed Suite, oxidized finish, upholster- Special at 3-pe. Reed Suite, sandstone finish, uphol- Special at,....$137.50 3-pe. Fiber Suite, Goldhue finish; tapestry upholstering. Special at 4-pc. Reed Suite, various finishes and up-. Special at ‘ or Gray. ed in cretonne. stered in velour. holsteries. Special at.. 4-pc. Reed Suite, two-tone tangerine and gold finish. Special at............ A New Shipment of Reed and Reed Fiber Pieces A prominent manufacturer has made very special price concessions to.us on a carload of this desirable furniture. these prices are unusually low. A few of the values— 4 Features It. has automobile spring cushions and is upholstered in cretonne ot pleasing patterns and colors. ing finishes, with contrasting decorations: > Fiber Rockers, Upholstered, $13.75 Fiber Rockers, Upholstered, $16,75 5-ft. Settees, Upholstered, $27.50 “Wither Furniture Section, Sixth floor, . ' 3-piece Suite, woven reed on strong hard- In the tollow- Goldhue Taupe $55 $87.50 $472.50 . - £$345 $325 As a result.
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THE WASHINGTON POST: ns eee. ee eee ee Pe eT ae) ae ee on hay MMB Nala woes hts |e sai 5 cos ris sist Sek ote Rao la Skee Urs 4 tng id ie WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. ' - * » 3 a, Ss 4 - > . - =. ont (TANS aa \ , . ae 6.30 A. Il. | VITAL STATISTICS to be held at the Mayflower Feb-| sun sets........15:30 | Low tide 12:14 12.13 | Air hy LON — NS ruary 12: SO agi ) : —-= A reception will be held at 9% WEATHER CONDITIONS. ~ CHANE BIRTHS REPORTED. o’clock with general dancing be- U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Buréau + ginning at 9:30 and supper in the| ‘Washington, Tuesday, February 9—8 p. m. In “THE BLACKBIRD” | | | Michael J. and Irene R. Sweeney, boy. t midnight Forecast for the District of Columbia— Earl and Lula D. Travers, @ dining room a . Clearing Wednesday, preceded by light snow The thrilling successor to “The N HEIDELBERG , BRO Arthur and Essie Utterbeck, y }early Wednesday morning; somewhat colder William J. and Clarice L. Prince, boy = Wednesday night; Thursd fair; fresh tl is not in fashion Appin A pedo I trove J. » L. , bor. 8 it; Thursday fair; n . INCORPORATED | Raymond and Dorothy Holt, girl. New York Society west winds, diminishing Wednesday night. OWEN MOORE ANS FENEE ADORCE ais | Churles and Grace Reynolds, boy. For Maryland—Snow and slight! ld i Ev idea of style and beauty calls for TENN 'T aN COME Critics all it the Most Glorious 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST | John W. and Norma A. Mahoney, girl. | Special to The Washington Post. slightly colder in very GLENN TRYON COMEDY * Be a man gg GE es So do health and fit Musical Play of Our Time. : , west, and mortiy cloudy, ssibly snow Wed- ur now. 50 Go hea an o Masked Players Contest es eet bee ee ey New York, Feb. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. | nesday morning in east’ portion, followed by normal fig Cnn to Oe the result in every circle. Pathe New seal Annette * FO , clearing Wednesday afternoon; Thursday fair;| e5*- You can see 8:39 Pecey Parmes. , ad ce Scott, 28. The te rature prevails in the northern Rocky holds. Find out why 50 many happy people y Sat. Mat., Cc : RMEN (in French) SPECIALIZING IN FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY Rev. J. W. Waters. Measure Introduced mountain egion. The temperature is otiji rmole Prescription Tablets are antd by MARY GARDEN, ANNSEAU, Ete. Lawrence P. Spelibring, 28, and Edna Mur. above norma) over the Canadian Northwest Ms phy, 23. The Rev. C. J. Trinhaus. Jnnbetnimnanmagaine and from the Pacific coast eastward to the all druggists per box. aoe pie POLACCO, Conductor. -_—- a , f \ ett irs, “ea “as 5 Bo sab OA "a Ferne J. Davis, 21, of Stewardstown, Pa. € The Rev. O. L. Rand. Harrison Carter, 37, and Carrie Bacon, 37 The Rev. J. W. Waters. Harry Statland, 28, of Baltimore, and Re- a becca Bermsn, 25. The Rev. G. Silverstone. ° 23, of Fredericksburg. The Rev. H. W. Tol- All Healing ron . N. Pterce. Bernel! Brown, 21, and Edith King, 21. The Rev. W. B. Hill Recommended for ; For Boils, thousands attest its merits. 75 yeare by Physicians Willian Allen, , and Mildred Stuart, 2. Fa ° e. For Pains in Chest, rub in thoroughly ank J. Lupac, 27, and Gertrude C. Lau- and get relief. we For Burns apply at once, pain will cease Q OR EARL AO AEN I TI Ce AOL Ry RE OB “me Hi . © got * “i 2 - ~ ' } 0 iN ‘ ri ie we Dear , > - PP pet, “ig ’ 7 oy . A p . Seth ate. ance 5 Pg rk VES) Re Bi AS,» Mik 0h » Fy Nin Fo a Pan | es , ite hae : 4 ee eee fe 2a ieee Pig on ail 3 wy ae) Ae Oe a ee ee are Phe ip i >; Dap pea Pat GIN iat SA II ars Pe ay IS ee an ee j ae OF , ‘ P ‘ “> tom ot -isapurities sie ip Mae. Mokena sys Imps . a Oe. wards’ Olive dot sg are! t th * . - 5 r vy Sie, my Z ps * we my “ an ot , ss beh tat, tabs stone: sie 7) Oe ad } - 4 : 1 to tank Ce ee Se . + oe 9 ey bs lx Edward J. Spurrier, 21, of Baltimore, and Mississippi valley. n for our latest book, « T ree, and our guarantee. Clip it now. The Pleasant Way to Reduce MARMOLA | .Miif, 2-235 General Motors Bidg. DETROIT, Mich, | Free. C RUN ON BROADWAY WITH ORIGINAL CAST- Decorative Mirrors add charm and beauty to any home. Their happy combina- tion of both usefulness and adornment explains the in- creasing use of them. Women have been quick to realize this, so that there is scarcely a room in the house in which they have not placed mirrors to advantage. {t is important that exactly the right size, shape and style be selected for the position a mir- ror is to occupy. Sometimes you can find just what you de- sire, already in stock; but to get the greatest satisfaction from a mirror, it should be made up to fit your particular needs. Send for booklet showing il- lustrations from photographs as to how various styles of mirrprs are in use in a number of modern homes — in living rooms, dining rooms, halls, . bath rooms and bed rooins. Your retail dealer will be pleased to take your order, and forward it to us for execution. Founded 1664 HIRES TURNE THE CREAKING CHAIR —AO0OW PLAYING— Cracking the tibs of Crowds With Laughter! “THE FIRST YEAR” Screen Version of Frank Craven's Famous Play, Starring MATT MOORE AND KATHRYN PERRY —ON THE STAGE— MARIE MACQUARRIE Sat. Eve., RIGOLETTO (in Italian) All-Star Cast, WASON, HACKETT, RUFFO, Ete, Orchestra 65, Entire Stage Equipment horus 75. Incidental Dances and Corps de Ballet Seats All Performances on! Sale Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop’s, 13th and G. Prices: 7, 86, 85, 84. 83 plas tax. Main 6403. Mas) TTHS KEITH~ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: EVERY ACT A HIT JIMMY HUSSEY In a Secreamingly Funny Act by Eddie Cantor. JACK McLALLEN AND “SARAH” DAVE APOLLON & Manila Orchestra HARRIET REMPEL LOIS BENNETT RIEFFENACH FAMILY POTTER & GAMBLE WORDEN BROS. Acsop's Fables, Toptes of the Day, Pathe News Weekly. BUY EARLY ted “ns NX a ’e — * bk} NEt_ ee NE ~ @. -* . re HARP ENSEMBLE feven American Girl Harpists, With STELLA HYMSON, Soprano Soloist. ---EXTRA--- The Amundsen Polar Flight i IT Washington’s Best Orchestra Mischa Guterson, Conductor Overture—"‘William Tell''—Rossini. , P MAT TODAY, Ste TO $2 JOHN Conr ofters the paipigacimacyg-0 Saale Tickets, $2.50, $2.00, $1.60, TIONAL TONIGHT, 8:26 , $1.00, ‘ibe. T. Arthur Sinith, S | MAT. SAT. | $30 'G st. (in Kitts). [ { Thurs.—4 30 | National FAMOUS VIOLINIST L LING ew Ee SPARK MUSICAL ua” SUZANNE \(ppesinent THEATER AND A CHORUS OF BROADWAY BEAUTIES | f Watince. 1:20-2:30. Nirhta, 7-9 AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Eves, $1.00 te $3.00; Get. Mat., Se te $2.50 se ee Next Week Seats Thursday CARL REED in atecciation with £, £. CLiVE A FARCICAL MYSTERY PLAY WITH A THOUSAND THRILLS and LAUGHS a? ALLENE TUPPER WILKES Eves., 50c to $8.60; Seat. Mat., Wed. Mat., 50c to $1.60. em “MISS ELLA YOUNG The Celebrated Irish Poet atk ® ‘ li BS ea 2 7 wy, P'S fr: Pa eee re rahi PRP EET B ie gey Meee Tye Ne x os ik Sif ae ts ae a . MOISEIWITSCH A Pianist of Exceptional Bril- liance, Power and Passion. Monday, Feb. 15, at 8:15 P. M. i nnn, eo Auditorium -_read from Contemporary Irish ' Poets at the I will tell Gaelic Fairie Stories and §|f “The Lost Battalion” are poaltive- ever see it again. Under auspices 500 NO HIGHER All the ‘surviving members of y in this picture. Never will you Yianhbled American Veternna. BELASCO THEATER | St. Valentine's Day — Twice Daily ‘ ‘ ‘ats ‘ sale or for rent in the . ' ¥ * ond Etta. or an TWICE vill fe take thelr cue from tl "night MAKE | | eee | | their cue from th i : sFUnLe allcaty allel || AD . . < 3 Se , Pe ies we « , . * ‘ % P ey Fah ts er tae ee 2 es Bayt J Pe an , , - to the Capeta : Epeates Three wy Sunday, Feb. 14th, 4 P. M. | VWVARDMAN | THEATER 2115-8115 Eve., 6:30, $1 $1 . Be |. 9180, TB. LADIES’ CLUB THEATER Box Office, "Phone ‘Del. $600 WARDMAN PARK HOTEL “THE LADY NEXT DOOR” A Comedy im 3 Acts EEK OF FEBRUARY 8 Seats Now Selling RETURN ENGAGEMENT “ENTER MADAME” Week of Feb. 15. ” 4 ro ab ' ayy) Und pet - fe , A - * ro £ - wae sai —s 2 * % . _, . rae x Ac 4 3 \ aren " * 4 Nae i are ae gh) te ae, vale cea ra we *, wer f
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/@ metal box of Stuart’s for the pocket—and | | porters. STUARTS | > eed ee a . THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. COMMISSION DEFERS throats need this Double- Treatment vere sore; aching throat probably needs the soothing, healing vapors that arise from Vicks VapoRub when it is rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime. And Vicks acts two ways at once: (1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled right to the inflamed | air passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing; (2) At the same time it warms and stimulates the skin like an old-fash- ioned poultice, “drawing out”’ the Pain and soreness and thus helps the vapors inhaled to. relieve the congestion. Good for the colds of all the family. at Qa Since —yic PO KS Over 2! Miwon Jars Useo Yearty Didn't Waste Money on Food “The recent campaign against wastefulness in eating did not af- fect me much as I haven't been able to eat anything but toast and tea for the past five years. Even that would create gas and cause me dis- tress. My weight was down to eighty-four ‘pounds and my com- plexion muddy. I had _ “frequent pains in the region of my appendix. I am glad I did not listen to an operation, as MAYR’S, “one dose will convince,” has made a new woman of me.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the in- testinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal | allments, including appendicitis. | One dose will convince or money | refunded. Peoples Drug _ Stores, | O'Donnell’s Drug Stores and drug- | gists everywhere.—Adv. | tatively, that another ACTION GN WOODLEY AOAD BUS EXTENDION ‘Fenning Attacks Rudolph’s Right to Vote; All Silent as to Reason. FARE TO BURLEITH RAISED TO 10 CENTS Gas-Main Extension to Far Northeast Sections Or- dered at Meeting. Commissioner Frederick A. Fen- ning, whose determination not to permit the Woodley road motorbus line to be extended to Ordway and Thirty-fourth streets northwest led him to challenge Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph’s right to vote on the question, yesterday succeed- ed in finding other means to delay | a decision. For nearly an hour the members of the public utilities commission discussed the case and a few others concerning which there was no dif- ference of opinion. They granted the Washington Railway & Electric Co. the right to increase fares on the Burleigh motorbus line to 10 cents cash, 6 for 50 cents, with transfers issued only on cash fares. They disapproved a petition to. ex- tend the same line to Foxhall Vil- lage until the form of the request should be changed. They signed the order to the Washington Gas Light Co. to run gas mains to the far Northeast gection of the city, as described last week in The Post. Then they adjourned, with deci- sion of the petition of 300 Rich- mond Park citizens for the Wood- ley road bus extension deferred. A |deep mystery was made of the reasons for this delay. None of the five persons present in the meeting would discuss it. But it was reported, more or less authori- technical | point similar to Commissioner Fen- His Right Weight! He was wasting awa —from an overworked stomach. Stuart's set himtorights! Use these pleasant little tablets, and eat your fill! It's acid condition that causes stomach pains, 48, sourness, and distress of indigestion. And Suart’ s tablets guard your breath as well. Chewing one or two gives your stomach alka- line—and relief is instantaneous. Hearty eaters -—hard smokers—high livers—find Stuart's a boon and blessing! Full Box FREE! very druggist has Stuart's tablets, 25c and | . Or, a full box free if you write the F. A. , Dept.C, farshal!l, Mich. Get keepit filled! A new stomach for twenty-five cents. DYSPEPSIA TABLETS SE PT VEY IE BE STS PEO ning's challenge of Commissioner Rudolph’s right to vote had been interposed. Silence Maintained. The opinion of Corporation Coun- sel Francis H. Stephens, holding that Mr. Fenning was in error and that Mr. Rudolph was legally able to vote, was not made public. Like) all other details of the affair, no one would talk about it. “Decision deferred, see Covell,” was Commissioner Rudolph’s sole reply when asked what happened. “Further consideration of the Richmond Park bus extension was: postponed,”’ said Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant to the engineer commissioner. Pressed for details, he said, ‘‘See the commissioners.”’ Maj. Covell and Executive Secre- tary Earl V. Fisher remained side by side as long as there were news- paper reporters about, apparently to be above suspicion of having told what went on between the commis- sioners. Bell’s Reply Tersc. It was similar when questions were directed at Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, engineer commis- ' sioner. “The decision was suspended,’’ he said. . “Suspended?’’ chorused the re- “I mean delayed,” he explained. It will come up again in a week or maybe earlier.’’ “Why was it delayed?”’ asked. : “The matter was postponed,’ he he was | said, and replied in the same words to a dogen other questions, includ- ing whether or not the corporation counsel had submitted his expected opinion and whether he had been asked for more opinions on other technicalities. “That’s all there is to print,” he said. Commissioner Fenning had an- other way of saying nothing. His words in reply to all questious were: “The case is still under consid- eration.”’ Christian Endeavor Society Gives Play Members of the Christian En- deavor society of the First Re- formed church presented ‘It Hap- pened in June,’’ three-act comedy drama by Eugene G. Hafer, at Parkview school last night, under the direction of Mrs. E. Lina Bug- bee. } Those taking part were Miriain Arner, Lillian Lunenburg, Virginia Arner, Theresa Jarrell, Clara Ober- holtzer, Frank Reyman, Edward Knouse, William Poulton and Al- bert Knouse. [IHLMAN AOKS REMOVAL UF ALL GRADE CROSSINGS Would Supersede One-a-Year Program; Cost Estimated at | $989, 000. | ROAD WOULD PAY HALF Acting in the light of the latest grade crossing tragedy, Representa- ive Zihlman, chairman of the House District committee, yesterday jntro- duced a bill providing for the re- moval of all. grade crossings in the District. This bill would seek the imme- diate elimination of the crossings instead of removing one a year un- der the present plan of the District commissioners. The commissioners are to consider Mr. Zihlman’s bill at their next meeting. Under the plan of eliminating one crossing a year, there is a billnow pending providing for the removal of the Michigan avenue crossing. In the deficiency appropriations just passed by the House there is provi-|- sion for the elimination of the La- mond crossing. Besides these two there are three other crossings in the District which, under the terms of Mr. Zihl- man’s measure, would be removed. They are the Chestnut street cross- ling, where Monday’s accident oc- l curred, the removal of which, it is ‘estimated, would cost about $7 90,- 000, the Bates road, or Varnum street crossing, $80,000, and the Quarles street crossing at Kenil- worth, $220,000. Of this total of $569,000, the railroad concerned would have to pay half under the usual form of this kind of legisla- tion and any street car company subsequently using the viaduct or underpass would have to pay 4 fourth. Child’s Name Changed by Court. The name of 3-year-old Margaret Kathryn Lawrence has been changed to Kathryn Lawrence Moran. The change in name was approved by the court in connection with her adoption by her step- father, James Lawrence Moran, 3406 O street northwest. ‘Youveturnedto | Studebaker _trade forone to-day! SS —_ ae i — I ae ee —_-—-— Over 240) People to Serve You The American Security and Trust Company maintains a staff of Officers and Employes totaling over 240 men and women in order to give the proper service for your requirements. Those people are fully trained in their respective duties 1 in our Checking Trust Credit ee — ~ ae a oe a Foreign Exchange Income Tax Savings Real Estate Safe Deposit , Business Extension Auditing Departments Over 74,000 Deposit a". : Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,500,000 BRANCHES Central—7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. > Northwest—1 140 15th St. N.W. SOL AL ; * RESOURCES. OVER $37,500,000 W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H STREET ~ Opposite the Shoreham - «~ WASHINGTON, D.C. Great Introductory Sale GENUINE ORIENTAL RUGS These rugs are handwoven and made to our own order in the East. They are unexcelled in durability by rugs costing double the money. Size—6 x 9 “55 Size—9 x 12 $110 8x10 QQ 10x13 [40 ——— One Feature of the a Large and Varied Selection RIEN TAL RUG This week we particularly emphasize the unusual opportunities available in Oriental Rugs. Every Rug offered in this sale, from the smallest mat to the largest room size carpet, represents an outstanding value. Below are a few of the many attractive offerings in Oriental Rugs +8 SPECIAL GROUP Oriental Rugs, including weaves from Persia, Turkey, India and China form this group of good, substantial qualities at most attractive prices. Size—8 x 10 and 9'x 12 from $195 to $295 a a | This sale offers a truly unusual opportunity to those discerning people who will make careful and thoughtful comparisons, f+ Included in this Great Sale are Domestic Rugs, Carpets, Furniture, and.all other items of Home Furnishings that we carry. Our New Store Will Be Located at 709-711-713 Twelfth Street, N. W. On FOR THOSE WHO MAY DESIRE TO PAY FOR THEIR PURCHASES FROM INCOME, WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A CONVENIENT METHOD OF CHARGE ACCOUNTS, WHICH WE WILL BE GLAD TO EXPLAIN TO THOSE INTERESTED. ; _ INCLUDING SATU RDAY . _ STORE OPEN FROM 8.00 A. M. TO 5.30 P. M. DAILY we FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries An Assurance of Satisfaction Seon & es oor oop e owe 2% «-** a. ee eae ete eee os . 7 : be « ,
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ot THE WASHINGTON POST: ~+++ + -—--— WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. MOLLIE (Copyright, 1926, Thompson Feature Sertice, Im!.) By EUSTACE HALE BALL 5 WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. an attractive countfty girl, succeeds g Mortimer Weldon, the millionanre, of stock in a mining corporation, fol- ing an eventing at a night club, which eVisits against her will in the company Corliss, her employer. As a reward for order Mollie réceives $1,000 commission, , Meeting Mollie at tea, informs her erling Sanford, the engineer, is the only an he trusts in the firm. Sanford tells Mollie distrusts Corliss and Biythe, his asso- J ~~ Mollie, certain that the engineer is : gone to keép him in touch witb e firm's doings. Sanford jater tips her off lity of 1,000 shares of company cents ¢a fhare, which Mollie One day Corliss asks Mollie Sanford any more, giving no unusial request. Mollie's bal to commit herself infuriates Corliss. the meantime , Blythe and Murdock tell lisp that a block of stock held by Ben Mal- nh, which would give them control of the com- y. le available. While the men step out Mol- hones to Sanford to come to the office at . Corliss, returning slightiy under the in- ence of liquor, makes love to Mollie, gad braces her, just as Sanford appear at the Intensely jealous of Sanford, Corliss or- to go to the company's properties on tion tour at once. As Sanford starts the availabi a nm to watch Corliss. Gade Goodson, an office stenographer, to do . ring that evening at the Engineers chub. en she tells him that Mollie is dining With Corliss. Sanford does not believe her, so e inaists that he drive to Mollie's home to d out for himself. He sees Corliss drive her o@ to a fashionable hotel, and, inspired by Giadys, he follows. Mollie is astonished whég she catches a glimpse of Sanford and Gladys éver Corliss’ shoulder. Sanford. greety upset at what he supposés was Mollie's plicity, ke Gladys to post him on the doings in the ce. When Mollie arrives home she finds a note from Sanford saying that he is leaving the city. Next day Corliss contracts to buy ,508 worth of stock which is outétanding {a ordet to make delivery. When ad hw ssociates had failed to find the money to pay the stock, Molife saved the day by making the deficit. The excitement of the day kes Mollie ill. When she arrives home, ac- dimpanied by Corliss, herllandiady refuses to permit him to remain to offer assistance. _— } CHAPTER XXIV. Paying the Piper. 4% FT'S. maybe none of my busi- , ] ness,’’ began Mrs. Gregg, in ! a peppery little voice, when she finally came down to the dingy parlor where Corliss, too nervous to sit still, had been pacing back and forth, “but just the same I’d like to know what kind of. work Miss Mollie Mayhew does in your - ~ Corliss stammered. but finally emitted sounds which resembied: “What do you mean?” “T mean just this,’’ and the little landlady,drew herself up proudly. “IT may be so poor that I have to cheap lodging house. But I @ised in the old-fashioned way tr a smal) iD, just) came from a smal saben seen| Blythe prided She has | But I don't | ‘this poor young girl. isince she came here. kind and good. . the company she is keeping, ‘as she has no mother I think } about time that some older an gave her some advice. rliss was himself again, d her with quiet dignity, ‘““What ;your advice, madam?’’ find out from her-——just be- ge she’s a bit hysterical now, she has to be the ‘professional ‘ty’ in your ‘business, to entice to buy stocks. I bought stock® once, and every penny I had saved in the world went up-—left me a widow woman to begin life all over again. I wouldn’t buy stocks from the Bank of England! And I advised her to stop working in such an office, even if she had to become o malires at a pie counter. That’s advised her. And I’m going , t®: advise her to stay away from al! these fine gentlemen who drive here id automobiles and wait for her in le parlor.” oe o waits for her?” Was irritated, jealous. OB, ho; So you're her boss. t Worried about who waits for leer? & Well, you argued with her for nga an hour to gd out to some spall¥wag place Corliss’ last persuaded , him a bloc were sent around to verify his claims. Finally his plans were suc- cessful; the next day would see the name and the fame of the "Santa Claus Mine” scattered far and wide. And yet, so curious is it with mén who have all their lives dealt with questionable pursuits, that Ahe president of Mammoth Mining Properties, Inc., laughed in- his sleeve at the whole matter. “Phil, isn’t ft all fanny? The | best frame-up we ever put over, and ‘even the wise ones falling for it. When we sent that first $500 to Sterling Sanford, as a retaining fee for his examining the property we asked him for a very, very favor- able report and we got it. That just shows that every man has his price particularly, as we gave k of that stock we bought out cheap on the market, with the old mine dead for 20 years or more. Funny? Better than a movie com- edy!”’ Blythe nodded, smoking a cigar- ette tilted rougishly from the end of his long enameled stem. “Yes, it’s fine—unless the mine turns out too good. We may bea couple of fools ourselves, you know, Ben.”’ ‘Indeed we are. We are so gen- erous and 8o foolish that we’re go0- ing to let the public buy a couple or three hundred thousand dollars worth of stock, and all we want for our trouble is about 50 per, cept profit, or more. Think. of the fig- ure we bought this stock for.”’ Corliss laughed merrily. He had /been breaking hjs usual cautious habit by sharing Phil Bjythe’s hip flask. ‘“‘Wonder if we can’t_have a little joyful celebration tonight, Phil,” he said. ‘‘Luek’s been favoring me every w@y, of late. Rid of that Sanford for a few weeks at least; then we fool old Mortimer Weldon by making good, when we really had ispent most of the money for his stock and were short on it; and then ... well, Mollie thinks I’m the ace-high m in the world.”’ Blythe frowned a bit. He stared thoughtfully under his brows at Corliss. Even old friends and finan- cial playmates oc@asionally find their feelings wounded and theif vanity singed. himself that he, and he alone, was the ace-high suit- or of this part of the country. He too, had tilted the flask with a well- oiled elbow. And it Ous flask, of brave capacity. Both men felt a bit “heady” affer the fluctuations of their luck this day. And headiness, even moze than or- dinary pride, is an invitation to a tumble. . I admit,” said Blythe betwéen puffs. “But she said it was for the com- pany. She did not call you by your first name. And furthermore, I got my own little kitty for the jackpot from five fair ladies, not one, and neither of them would think of even Yaccepting a promissory note. You'll And none of . or admit that’s talent. them are stenographers .. widows, either.”’ “Not such a pretty remark, Phil,’’ lanswered his associate a bit gruffly. ‘*Let’s not discuss it. I wonder if we can’t arrange to get that glondie and the blackie girl with the vamp eyes up for a dance on some roof tonight, just to celebrate?” “I don’t so much care for stenog- raphers,” languidly remarked Phil. “They're all right to kid along, old man, but my tastes run higher, every now and then.’’ It was the first rift in the lute with y6u ghie You finally hen she was sick with a headache. Ie heard you. And she came home d cried nearly all night. nd, now, she’s just a plain wreck. ou’re entirely too much interested her, young man. And I’m old iough to know that your kind en’t after young country girls to ke ’em to church!” Corliss was becoming furious, t he controlled his anger. i “You take a lot for granted. I! ve her-work when she was desti- te,”’ “Yes, that’s the first step. And e next is to buy ’em beautiful Jothes and make ’€m want to wear ch things the rest of their lives when they haven’t the posi- i P. tioljor the money to do so. Well, Yeie "a «ne - hil Biythe and ae VV 4 > f pang Pre » ry os Be) e ake (3 ine _ tha€ most of the ti sally: gontrol- the ‘ Be te SRasea to call the ‘blue fish.’’ i ter « ‘ 7 ‘VET. Pees : " y.>4 Laan Q SAly “ , a I’mi glad she’s rid of most of hers a. & “Rid? What do you mean?”’ ‘Mid, means through with. Now, l’a@tlike to be rid of you, sir. I wet to clean up my parlor, and besides I don’t allow no smoking in ‘here to smell up my lamberkins ant curtains. You know what I mean! now, don’t you?” f (ofliss, bowing, took his hat and leftiqnietly. He was very thought- fulfias he drove back to his office in the taxi. .He wondered what Mo ié could hdve told this shrewish oldtwoman. She might ave bab- bled about their stock deals. Per- happ phe had confided of the crisis that morning and even have told, as bysterical girls are supposed to ‘héw she secured that large sum gney in such a short time. id woman gossiped to her neighbors, and he firmly believed me of old women wast so occupied, the story might | Great scandals from gossips grow he knew Kittle a piece of chatter would A run on a great bank. Well, he must, quiet this old woman some- how. And furthermore, he must get Mollie out of that house ihe: how ¢ould he do it? There were -maiy. routine things in the office whigh occupied his mind, that af- tertfoon, but ever and anon the problem reasserted itself to him. He mopst still the old lady and steal Mol iq away from her influence. ™ ‘arranged now for the adver- mz: of the stock. With enbigh stihe stock in @is po-ver to virtu- é . company, they the common Bitbegin to sell what he and his associates noks were ready, and after a ; Be geen with J Murdock, the ‘ising matter was sent to,the "Mite than’ once telephone calls camp jn from newspaper executives ef ‘afternoon aaqhire about bank references ' : % gt 7? ral * . eA, Sus. e quality of the mine. Cor- Imly referred them to sev- nks to whom he had Ke- e reports of the mining en- and with whom he had posits. ~He, was a shrewd preparing for just such copies of 0 eae wh ‘4 Or a . - hg se w is. Sworn tg engineer’s favorable ¥ Bi. a satin ” | Play: her | } ’ \ me Ps 5 s ‘ , > ee Pe FF a «satel 2 ri : ~ iy oa | ' ; ; ; ae | eee eee er | | | ' A part of it can| A part of it can, HORIZONTAL. 1 Precious stone 56 To have and 3 To decide; to hold pronerty settle j58 J hee a cpa» 9 Every og lighway (ab.) 1i Used to leaven 6@ Part of the bread .« _, head re 61 To get or be- 13 One who deals come tanned in oil 63 Topographical 15 Near engineer (ab.) 17 Nickname for 64 A vehicle (pl.) gir 66 Faithful and 118 Residue from ° ' furnace coal '19 Public works VERTICAL. 14 Bxclamation inquiry 16 One of the primeval deities (myth.) 19 Exaet balance 21 To provoke 23 Immerse °4 One who resets type (pl.) § Not young 6 Not thick 8 A male deer 0 Astonishes Hard rock Possessive pro- noun 3 To scoff A literary com- position o Saint (ab.) Exclamation: behold 71 An article food 8 Also ie | 9 A land measure .°4 i ae mee 10 Let down 34 A water nymph | 12 Plural ending 36 A servant in of nouns of 2 of 9 2 3 (ab.) 20 Ege of insect 22 The prime min- ister of the dapal curia |26 Part of the foot 27 Ae Roman road or highway 29 To produce, 30 A buzzing sound 31 A native born non-tribesman without rights 33 Public service epartment ab.) 34 Din; clamor; uproar. 35 Number nine or group of nine 37 Preserved in — ins 38 A soothing nursery word 89 Assistance 40 Adverb of undue (43 A birth mark | 47 Insolent 48 Vegetable To swallow |51A simple cpun- tryman 52 To cleanse 54 A lon seat with back arms | 55 Consume 69 fens sud- yvava whose surface is, rougn (pl.) - 70 - ry 37 A tin vessel 40 Escorted to a seat - 41 A fresh-water RESULT OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE. _eo LINISIPIIIREM AMATEUR CATRISMRIATMESIHAIPL LI NEMPIILIOMTMEISIPly E'VIEMDIRIEIAIME!RBTIEIN GEBCUEMNM MAP MRIA ABSILIEERTHSaAPIPLEMR LS pA ESR LATESEE GIRIOMPAICII'D | ‘DI AMPMPAIDMBITILILE COR ERB ITISIOINMIDIA LIE IMERDIE a i] —_—_-__ canal A stringed in- pathetic 45 Incompetent 46 Glider over ice {Phy 48 Matter (med.) 49 One of the stages of life 52 The Ottoman court 53 To plug or fill up; bar; stop 56 A leopard 62 A continent 64 Civil engineer RiLiO|T (ab.) A'VIOIIIDMPIOIDICIA MIEIL LIETTVICEWEXITREME 1926.) 65 A Southern State (ab.) 66 Musical meas- ure of time (ab.) 67 Note of the diatonic seale and - (Copyright. | UNCLE RAY’S CORNER — Old-Time Punishments. AROUND THE WORLD NOTES. (Clip for Scrapbook). HOLLAND. Amsterdam is the largest city in |Holland. In. 1928 {ts population | was 705,000, which is greater than |the population of Montreal, Pitts- ‘burgh or San Francisco. ? = | ID you ever think how lucky | D you are that you did not live | three or four hundred years ago? If you had lived then, you | would not have had electric lights or telephones or railway trains. e ; | If it were not for dikes, more -thdn one-third of the land of Hol- land would be flooded. Some of the dikes along the seacoast have’ been 1ade by nature—the winds have piled sand into dunes with an aver- age height of 30 feet. Where dunes }are lacking, dikes have been set up ‘by men.” Other dikes have bdéen built along the banks of rivers. 'Much of the land is drained by |canals.~Where that can not be done ithe water is pamped out by wind- mills and pumping pngncs. ~~ + In the Stocks. Worse still, you would not have been free in your own thoughts. If you had not agreed about re- ligion with the rulers of your coun- try, there would have been danger. People were tortureg-or burned at ‘the stake because they did not ac- cept the religion of their kings and | queens. When we think about those times, it is only fair to remember that the burning and torturing was not done just by Catholics or just by-Protestants. There was cruelty all around. People had not learned to let one another alone. Burning at the stake did not go entirely out of fashion. but bitter Amsterdam, Rotterdam and The Hague are located on ground which has been claimed back from the sea. ® - Me + During a visit I made to Holland I watched three children catching |'pollywogs in one ‘They leaned over the bank, and | . |aid of pails. These-children wore feelings died down and most per-| wooden shoes. In the cities, how- sons were not punished so harshly. | ever, children of most families wear Instead of being put to death, peo- | leather shoes, as do their elders. |ple were commonly placed in the Wooden shces are worn chiefly by stock's or in the pilory, or else were | peasants and the very poor in cities. whipped. ’ : In Great Britain many a person XL Ze suffered for his thoughts. ‘Dani! Defoe, the author of ‘Robinson Crusoe,’’ was placed in the pillory. With hands and neck held tightly in openings in boards, he stood be- fore a crowd. He was placed there | because he had written about re- ligion. The rulers of Great Britain thought that Defoe . would’ be mocked by the crowd. Instead he |appear later in the Corner. Mwas crowned with a garland of | Q. Why is it thatthe United flowers! States has not many possessions ?—— The stocks were not_so bad as the | Avand Faulk, age 1°. pillory. When a man was put in A. The growth of the Wnited the stocks, he could at least sit |States has been westward. an@ the down. His legs were held pretty |lands bought or taken awdy from tight, however, and {i suppose the |the Indians or other nations have thoughts of most prisoners were | been added, in the main part, to the not cheerful. /country as States. The thing which Tramps and persons who drank |can make a country great is not too much liquor were ameng those | how large it can get to be, but how placed in the stocks and /pillories. |justly it acts in its dealings with The latest use of the stocks'in Eng- |other nations and how happy it land was at Rugby in 1865. makes its people. (Copyright, Publishers Syndicate.) } | Smokers.”’ | @. I want to know about the his- tory of iron.~~Edmond Gottschalks, lage 12. — — +e 1926, of the canals. | i tried to make the captures with thé. Tomorrgw—*‘Tobacco and Early A. A story on this subject will | For Your Valentine! Select them at Our Valentine Booth Especially arranged on our street floor Bouquets of Gold Stripe Si lk Stockings Dans la Nuit —the perfume of the great Worth— Flowers, Scarfs, Gloves, ‘‘Undiés”’ Lanvin’s “Capri Blue”’ Costume Jewelry All these and many more for your selection at the Valentine Booth. Frank R. Jelleff, | | advice on the care A Beauty Specialist—for years a member of Marie Earle’s New York Salon staff—is here this week. Ask her expert of your complexion.—Frank R. — oe a ee Jelleff, Inc. ee ee oe An “Edict” EAR Miss McDonald: And she D was thirty and she didn’t pet and she lost her man to an- other woman! In apite of your fre- querit evidence of wisdom in the affairs of the heart, it somehow seemed to me that you were a bit impatient with this woman who came to you in, her present distress. However, your impatience is neither here nor there, save in the statement that you flung at her that at least the other woman was not ‘denatured.”” Ye gods! What an edict for license! My efforts are in part directed to the preparation of girls for col- lege entrance examinations and I | come to know rather intimately many girls from homes with many advantages. Invariably thejr con- fidences turn to this much debated question -of what préper con- duct, and I must Say that their recitals of experiences paint a hectic picture. Too, whether one admits it or not; girls are divided into two classes, by the big major- ‘ity of men and boys, and those girls who pet are the popular maidens today. The others are the stay-at- homes, . So the burning question with the girls is whether they shall pet in order to be recipients of social in- vitations, for they revel in popu- lerity and good times. Could the answer be gotten at in this fashion? Let fathers and mothers explain to the boys espe- ‘cially the scientific facts regarding kissing. There is no reason to mince words, for the cinema and cheaper magazines have revealed all things to the young—-save the sacredness of life. With that as a starting point impress the shoddi- ness of the whole thing upon him. Loyalty is the result of habit, and «& | To Hold Cut Flowers | Wall pockets, for cut flowers come under thé head of decorative details which, once you have. tried (them, become almost necessities. Suitable situations for them are al- most as numerous as afe the de- signs of the pockets themselves. Besides doorways, over mantels, in econjunetion with side lighting fix- tures, flanking large pictures or mirrors—these come to mind as especially good locations. The pockets, of course, are watertight, and should have enough capacity to Idst for several days without refilling. ~ Y.) MODISH MITZI Since thén > was the final and sheunse eo et ee come Now it’s more Once Again, the Rustle of Taffeta! t ous " det *y eae Mgt Ke + Fa sa ae « wi, =A SoH ee . het . oe a Cos The taffeta used. now is not so stiff as the taffeta of other days. It is softer, more supple, \ dress of blue taffeta with a round yoke and wide for drapes and flourices, Ade- laide's dréss shows taffeta at its most charming trimmed tie collar;/sash and a - so Bat a > ’ A by . f 1 ‘ rae ar | 4% sia a “a a> “ 2, * Li, a : és da : Cea? 7% ; ees ss Vb George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registercd U, 8. Patent Offices AMP ROONEY ie Aa f sal DR MRS 2 Sele © (Copyright, 1926, by tieuse & Garden, N. WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD - ie | a for License. some day the young man will wan’ .to feel that he can be loyal to the ‘only woman in the world. Since that is true he must start in his youth to build up a stamina out of whieh ‘such rugged strength as loyalty ‘connotes may be drawn. Sex is a primal instinct that is clothed in |beauty for those who understand /and have kept themselves. worthy | of its beauty. The ignorance of youth is to me the most appalling factor in this wilderness of modern youth. They seem to know every- thing excepting the scientific facts, \which couldn’t harm them as much a8 the vicious half-truths which | they have come to possess. | What blame exists today in this new freedom of the young belongs at the door of home. Self-control and self-knowledge can be taught, and a few wise parents here and there are profiting from sueh in- struction for their children. We have had enough gilly talk about children having a right to their own existence. We would never in the world apply this same argu- ment to soldiers in an army, clerks in an office, members of any or- ganization, for the individual sue- ceeds only in so far as he learns to subordinate himself to hig su- periors. The training of the young is a delicate matter, and upon its lsuccess or failure hangs the wel- ifare of the youth of this land. So let’s be a bit more patient with ‘the girls-and women who are frank- ily puzzled over this question of pet- ting and its fixed ratio to the ques- tion of popularity, for as things now Stand it does determine popularity You said one thing in your letter that made me smile a bit, just’ in sheer good humor. “Men wap! | women who can restore the dream’ Shades of realism! Man doesn't even know how to spell that fragile, dia- phanous thing you call a dream. |! know so intimately two women who ‘create dreams only to have their (husbands trample them much as a bull conducts himself in a china shop. | §0 don’t be so impattieént with ‘girls who lack your wide experience |with men. You are an oraéle to |many; therein lies the danger. EXPERIENCE _ And the “Oracle’ would like () know when and how any “edict for license’ ever emanated from her pen. Would the kind corresponden' who knows two unsuccessful wives and therefore knows that no man understands the meaning of a dream please oblige with the facts’ We do so wonder what could have been said that could possibly be construed as an ‘‘edict for license and construed thus by one who heralds the discovery that all girls who do not pet are stay-at-homes' In the name of the thousands of girls whose absolute vitality, intell:- gence and charm place’ them above and beyond the issue of bidding for popularity, we protest at this state ment. Will some of these girls dated a week ahead please support us in our protest? And will our present cor- respondent tell us just ,how that “Edict” idea came into life? ‘JUS KS | | JU EDGAR A. GUEST — J MY BRIDGE r*ARTNERS. My partner nevér golds the cards And when 1 jpass he goes “four:”’ My hand he s:ormuily regafas, ~ to Mitzi offers something demurely new. in this Eleanor has a slim ! cuffs of taffeta plaid. The neat little bow udder 48 cut in wide « the left ear is only one of the many variations the af —a of the scarf collar—but one that deserves con- There will be no sideration, ! aoe especially when Mitzi wears it. > moon tea! Pr Pay ame Saee Pes : SS ay . ade 7 * 3g Pee Os. b eley . Ue Sac ae _ A A. ‘ aT EES PG ie Pa; Dy ie) ia fies m2 ‘- i cee Ss. aR ne Fi ee ee ee * Pree were . . Se, : 4 . ¥ fie J — a : iy DP, Z; . ee =,
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Ee ~ te i ac ase THE WASHINGTON post. WEDNESDAY, FEBRU ARY 10, 1926. ‘ ee Wall Street Discovers Indigestion Is Contagious By S. S. FONTAINE. New York, Feb. 9.—way street discovered today that indigestion was contagious. for when the re- port w high finance Walker had an of, the assimila the tractions function and Sroups got a b that Mayor Jimmy acute attack there- tive powers behind Suddenly ceased to some of the kindred ad case of heartburn. Even Third Avenue Adjustments 5s, which have been investment mediums many braves since tenants up at the City I beepul and the interes : cided to Eet together they can’t find a tion of their mutual seem to feel a bit little insides. thoug to be getting over when, query: “What's the Walker?” the pered: “He’s all right.” > In the meantime. the leading commentators of the street, the loan figures published by the Stock exchange are very interesting. but they do not mean anything because there is nothing tO compare them with. For Stance, the fconomist for Spencer Trask & Co. observes: “The New York Stock EF has reported net members both on time and mand loans in a total amount of $3,513,174,154. President Simmons of the stock exchange, has pointed Out that this sum is but 6 per cent of the securities ll and the have de- their weak in response to Wall street’s matter with Jimmy Albany wires whis- ~ . e according to xchange borrowings of listed on the stock New listings for the alone amounted to no $4,277,249,907. The amounts in prior years are interesting as indicating the tent of the continued increase public Ownership of curities. Totals for 1924 were $2,972,767.110 against $3,879,- 437,943 for 199° and $4,366,447,- S20 for 1922 ex- year less new also ex- “Published figures Clude loans made to Of the exchange Which, if included, would quite conceivably total borrowings by brokers $5.000,000,000. This a Sam of money and Possibly more than had been expected. tion of such figure basis for comp interest as indicating the extent of Speculative activity, but carries little meaning of itself. The vol- ume of security issyes “in this country, the banking the well distributed earnin our vast gold holdings, in the entire complicated fabric our economic structure, wil] Termine the reasopableness of the size of these loans in the “analysis. The fact remains the money involved will] freely into any field ip which more profitable employment. is offered.”’ > 4 s . do not )n- up to is a Without a & power, But, as a well-known commentator pointed out to the writer today, the Treasury Department has evinced interest in the loan situation here before. For instance. in 1920, the comptroller of the currency sent out a questionnaire, asking the banks of New York for figures concerning the amount of loans which they had outstanding above the legal rate. And these loans were very large at that time, when the so-called pawn- brokers of the street were charging 15, 20 and 25 per cent. Indeed, the comptroller pointed out at the time that the rate of 15 aggregating $600,000,000, and held by three banks alone. Three other banks refused to respond to the questionnaire on the ground that it was impracticable for them to fur- nish the data, and they seemed to intimate that it was nobody’s busi- ness, moreover, Subsequently, the comptroller, in a public statement issued.on October 18, 1920, made the following statement regarding loan conditions at usurious rates in the city, of New York: . +. * om “The records also show total loans outstandi interest at 15 to 30 being charged by banks on ng upon which per cent was a portion of these 42 different days, for which reports were received from them, aggregated Over $1,100,000,- 000. It will be remembered that in my statement of July 31 the banks were charged with making loans at 10 per cent, 12 per cent and 15 per cent. “The actual facts, view of the loans cent, 20 per cent and 30 per cent, indicate that my statement was extremely conservative. . . rs “ therefore, in made at 15 per “The records also show amount of loans made du same period at rates in exc per cent and up to, ing, 15 per cent, amounted to over $1,400,000,000, there being over 11,000 of such loans. + - + that the ring the ess of 10 but not includ- “In addition to the a aggregate of the loan a portion of the bank they were charging, days, interest in excess of 10 per cent, and up to, but not including, 16 per cent, was about $900,000,- 000. The ‘brokers’ or ‘street, loans upon which the New York banks during the period referred to, were charging more than 8 per cent per annum and up to 10 per cent, reach, in the aggregate, some billions of dollars additional] in amount and tens of thousands in number, ’ * > co or bove, the S upon which S reported that On 81 different “It’ should be these’ loans (exce our bank) represent the money loaned by the banks for their own account, and the figures do not include the loans made for their correspondent banks. “As a result of Persistent in- quiries among the banks, brokers and stock exchange authorities, this office is now, for the first time, able to inform the public as to how the so-called ‘renewal’ rate is made from day to day in the New York understood that pt in the case of call money market, and ‘the extent } =e maat INSURANCE Fire. Liability, Automobile, Theft. Bond RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY 608. Golorado . Bldg. Main 2049, de- | as flashed to the home of | the favorite |of the of the Tam-| lenders the change of|usury whic and see if| fifty-fifty solu- | this office problems, |it appear Shaky in their|a coterie h they appeared|the New Y spell|together for ¢ in-| de- | total market value of | loans in 1920 were e ithe loan fig in | Corporate se- | : during the period refe charging more than tens of thousands in nonmembers | bring | vast | Publica- | he arison is of academic | stock | from recent he resources, | short. | of | final | that | flow | | dation / | i | } | } | ee per cent to 30| @¢ per cent was being charged on loans | | | that the i a oe | to which this money rate is Observed by the New York: banks in making their charges on ordinary Wal] Street or brokers’ loans. 7 + a “Under the New York loan law it is lawful] fora ] charge any rate of may be agreed upon with the bor- rower on a demand loan for $5,000 Or more secured by stocks, bonds Or other securities. This provision | New York statute enables to escape penalties for h exist in most of the | Other States. s banking ender to a ae * | “From information furnished through different sources, S that every business day of brokers, members of ork Stock xchange, get Onsultation on the | floor of the exchange or by tele- Phone and determine what, in its ‘view, is the proper rate for the renewal of all street or brokers’ ‘call loans for that day, las the rate is agreed | President of the stock notified, and the r ithe floor of the Stock exch 'say, 11 o'clock. | “The rate is then sent over the |‘ticker’ to all the banks in New ‘York city, and these banks there- upon mark up or down, as the case |May be, the rate of interest upon | Practically all their Wall street. or $0-called brokers’, loans. Some banks take the Precaution to notify their customers by card, sent by mail or Otherwise, of the change in interest rate on their loans. while other banks do not.’’ a * ~ upon the exchange is ange at, * From is the comptroller’s figures apparent that the collateral] ven larger than ures issued by the stock exchange. It wil] be remarked that in addition to the figures the comp- troller observed: “The brokers. upOn which the it or New Street, loans. York banks rred to were S per cent per annum and up to 10 per cent, reach- ed the absregate of same billions of dollars additiona] amount and number,’”’ And so, why should Wall street worry? (Copyright, 19208°, CURB MARKET REVIEW New York, Feb. 9 (By A. the exception of the baking shares, Which de veloped further Weaknes as result of the F,. deral Lkovernment's attempt to prevent the formation of huge combinations jy, the industry, Prices made brisk recoveries aviness in toc market. General Baking **A’ broke 6 points, to 64, and then rallied to 6714, and Continental Baking “33” showed a net loss of 2, at 23y, Renewal of efforts to bring about resumption of anthracite mining stim- ulated the demand for coal (slen Alden advanced 4%, to high Valley Coal moved 41%, and Lehigh Coa] Showed a net Bain of 274, at American Home Products Corporation Stock was admitted to trading, se]l- 4 ®& Navigation 1153 ing between “334 and 271 the offering price Other strong spots Sroup included Of $26.50 in Union C Corporation. Roebuck, new, and the last named so a new record high Oils moved limits. Prarie and Vacuum a the industrial arbide, Foun- Foreign. Sears American Seating, | aring 23 points to} at 333. Within rather Oil and Gas, Humble each sold a Point or so higher, but the other $0-called Stand- ard Oi! Shares showed little change. Chief interest in the low Priced issues centered in the establishment of a 1926 high by Cardinal Petroleum. Latin-American issues narrow Trading in rather quiet, buffalo, Electric features. the Publie With. moderate RZ Niagara ¢& Bond «& Sha re ains in Kastern and as the only FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minn, Keb, 4 } -°0 to ETT & lower: é barrel. Shipments. Minneapoils, —F LOU R~ 00 a barrels. BRAN—24.5 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post, Boston, Feb. 9.—Closing bids: Amosk eag j American Telephone Boston & 5. «same LEERY Geet (‘alumet & «eats SEE TEES OOD Copper Range... i dison Swift Swift New York, Feb. 9. PORT MOVEMEN’Y. ; fiddling. Receipts, Exports, Stock, 20.13 12,285 1 480.084 20.50 (6,744 bs “Dp. 50 DOT 19.72 I 924 Ware VOI 146 ” 600 bs New Orlecns Galveston... Mebile..... Savannah... Charleston.. . Wilmington. ».. Norfolk. ... 20. Baltimore. . , 20 v ca kee eta ape 2,332 36,266 24,898 1,533 .904 ; 74.46 47,467 en Total season . - 7,699,796 5.450.091 Sales—-New Orleans, 1,558: Galveston, Mobile, 19; Savannah, 343; Norfolk, 19. Sales today, 3,845. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts, Shipm'ts. Memphbis.... 20.00 13,76 14,253 ] 206 : Total Stock. 200,986 interest which | As soon |! ate is posted On | P.).—With| lay’s curb| up |: | o% | , 48 against | ‘ SNare, | showed|st minor changes. ; U7 Utilities Wasil’ | Boston Sand & Grave] CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Feb. Press ).—lIrisk market today ) P es’ F oreign | Trade Gains$11,144,372 Foreign trade of the Philippine | ‘islands aggregated $268,610,038 | for the calendar year of 1925, Gov- ernor General Wood has reported to the bureau of insular affairs of ithe War Department. Of this lageregate $119,732,.832 was for | as". ‘imports and $148,877,205 for ex- | Was ports. As compared with the Oe con the chief disturbing ceding year this Was an increase but aggressive purchasiine | of $11,144,372 fer imports and houses that yesterday $13,532,542 for exports. Maamewhite =: 4 | Approximately 60 per cent of the! of tour were | merchandise received at the is-) apolis and irom Omaha, St. ‘lands was from the United States|New York as well. | While 75 per cent of the shipments | advices from western to the upward trend from the islands States. were made to et market, and SO, too, During the year 538,192 / operations betweer . .|/ niper, ilong tons of sugar, the largest ex Much of the new port for this commodity in the his- ing of wheat Was tory of the islands. was made. But)! on talk Which was c because of the lower price the re- turn but $ rallies in went hand tn ha active buying of future deliv Wheat and With Widespread tions of improve demand The wheat Market closed 1% cents net higher, May -(1148 and July 1.52 to J finished 1 to IY cents 1% to ] 4, Sions Varyin lo a rise In contr especially fir up, S trom 20 cents of ¢ cents. ast with the stre during the | developed ih the wheat Weakness that prevailed Fresh declines at of better arriving from of did i factors had been broude L i -mNé upon the sugar exports was 16, Only uropean dema 4,543,189 greater than 1924, only four cargoes OIL QUOTATIONS. | “amount of wheat at trans-Atlantic the next two weeks sold. Another stimul Oil City, Pa., Feb. 9 cae A PD Credit balance, $3.55: runs, 64,987:| average runs, 50,067: shipments, 101,-} 468: average shipments, 44,153. some | | Lota] arrive ports being 5s ating | Was a somewhat firmer trading basis at Minneapolis, BALTIMORE SECURITIES. and Kansas City. the cash trading basis for Baltimore, Feb. 9. sid. Asked. Wheat in Chicago was S (Reg.). YI | lower, although the market f | Winter was firim. Persistent buying of corn j lots attracted attention. /ed out that the |of corn js only about 250,000 ‘arger than a year ago, }©Orn market is about 50 cent |iast year’s level. Oats |larged, but at the start all de | €Stablished h new low-price season. With the hog averaged about KA T—wNo. red, ].74° BANK STOCKS. |Balto Commercia! Bank. | Citizens National | Merchar is Natl | Morris ] lan Bk of | Natl Marine sank of Md.. Natl Central Bank | Old Town Nat] TRUST COMPA altimore Trust nage (Century Trust Co. Commerce Trust Continental] Trust | Midelity Trust . Maryland Trust ih. Real Estate Trustee.... INSURANCE COMPANY iCentral Fire a’ FIDELITY Fidelity & Mary lan 1 New Amsterdam (' S Fide lity & Guar a Pee TS lidelity & Guar esis FINANCE AND CREDIT co. STOC Ks. (‘om Credit o notes... .100 cr i}Com Credit Co pfd |Com Credit 644 °% ‘(fom Credit Co B Finance Guara nty pfd... | Fin Co of Amer com A. wes Finance Service A com.. | Guaranty Co of Sinfrs Finance tr Mnfrs Finance Co Mnfrs Finance Mnfrs Finance | Mortgap: «& | Mortgage & RAILROAD ' Bal Harris} i 3a) IB & l4 st) 9 mark 9 NY STOCKS. ; ds mixed, | Vellow, OA TS—N White, 2 Y E—None. BARLE Y—65 @75. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS l 11¢ ; v Open. High, Lae AS. W heat- | "MAY. . Tmay.. 4 i July... 2 | Sept.. Corn STOC] 27 & — ‘KS, 124 » STOr 122 () ©; 2olg | 2614 pid... sk Co list pfd. Co 2d pfd. Accept SECURIT IES. vs 9 extn 5s 2 si sas’ Outh Fla Ist pfd. it Carol & North Ist (7a South & Fla lst ay Northern Central Nina aced L ‘etersbureg } ’etersburg ts Ser B ,*otomac Valley 5s ‘a Midland - oO ‘ ‘ (sa a JS. "% Philadelph Keb. 9 (By WHEAT—-N red ia, ,. ~s » Barlicky, 1.79 DS 4 bid. CN- “arn, ‘yellow, local, OATS—N Slas&2. ». £, White, 503 -OTATOERS—~—] 75; basket, *T E R — Solid 45a 48; 43%; SERVIC! tITIES. cc Co Ist 5s 102 ‘a & Cches 1st 448s. ac N Balto D jst Klee pfd . le Ll, & }? Olidated (sas 5: Solidated Gas {15% GHEL& P hs . GEL & rT%. «; I< L, & } | ”) é extras, 90) 41; 87 RO 3a. fh (‘on ("ons ic pc ~ 7) tq ° J C ~ew York, Feb. Y <(By 'BUTTER—Unsettled: receipts Creamery, higsher than extr; @ 44. Creamery, extras (99 ¢ firsts (88 to 9} ri , Co (cs Danville Fairmont Maryland Md Elee y W951 | Mong W Pen; Pub S 7%pr 9% zai, | Newp News & Hampton { Norfolk Street R R ae iPenn Water & Power } andard Gas iMqyuip pfd ..1 ni Rys & ee eo ri } Klec ‘ & E Co list 6s "49... R& E Co income 4s.. + dv ly, 423, HEGGS—Weak: * |}fathered, extra firsts, ‘firsts, 30@31: do., seconds, 29 CHELSK—Quiet: receipts, LIVE POULTRY —Barely broilers by express, 45; fowls, no freight quotations. | DRESSED POULTRY. Chickens, fresh, 26@37. | RAW SUGAR—+4.97 for paid; refined, i‘xranulated. pfd..., 10g wvS 5.25@ 5.50 ly? ae ——-— 9 (By the Associated the tor ‘lour. cents advance and ngth which | ast part of the Liverpool influence, here were conspic- ave a lift soon to values. Louis and Unfavorable crop Kansas the spreading 1 Chicago and Win- Speculative buy- apparently urrent that bear- discounted and Which could influence cash On the other hand, red winter 1@2 It Was point- present visible supply Whereas demand ‘liveries Steady. 1.8414; White, 39% @ 40; No, FUT Ww. | PHILADELPHIA MARKE ae Winter, «#, export, 78 bid: e] 1.50@2.00. packed, 92 score score, 7 score, 38 be 261 NEW YORK PRODUCE. | 2040. | Realtor score), receipts, 20,404 . 32@: 111,835. Irregzula rs Cuban, duty | for Con Common Stock To Be Split, 6 for 1 New York, Feb. 9 (By A. P.).— Stockholders of the American Can oats at|©9 today approved a Splitup of provi-/the old common stock on a basis decline | | six for one. The present $100 par common will be exchanged into new $25 par, four for one, and a Stock dividend of 50 per cent will be distributed on the new common. It is planned to place the new com- mon on a $2 annua! dividend basis, equal to $12 on the Old common. Net income for 1925 was $16,- | 390,036, equivalent after preferred | dividends to $32.74 a share on the common stock, in contrast to $11,- 341,931, or $20.50 a Share, in 1924. Maurice Sullivan was elected a director to succeed the late Danie] G. Reid, “‘tin Plate king.” | Chicago, Feb 9 partment of A —Recelpts, 12,0 0; fed steers about st very undependable catch can market; welghts scare, yearlings, 11. 10.75@11.25; bulk 8.65@10.2 grade cows, canners and cutt to 25c off; others ste trade on Nght heifers; Vealers 25 to 50c h Packers, 12.00@12.50. HOGS—Recei even; medium butchers steady to strong a day's average; closed steady; lighter Weights o to weak; closed 1 25 to 320. pound butchers desirable 200 to 22 weights, 12.60@ 13.15; m 190 pounds down, treme early top, 13.7 SOWs, 10.75@11.00: bet (bulk), 13.50@ 13.75: 11,000; estimated holdover, SHEEP—Recei mostly 10 to 25c¢ lower; weights to smal] killers, ers upward to 14.50: bulk 14.35; extreme heavy lambs | 13.00 and below: yearling /and feeding lambs y fat sheep steady: best Wethers, 13.25; medium to ewes, 8.75. New York, Feb. 4 CATT 1, an Receipts, steers, 7.00 @10.40: 6.75; cows, 6.35@6.50: to prime, 8.00@17.00: calves, 8.00@9.00: butterm erassers, 5.00@5.50; fed calv 8.00. wheat nd with eries of indica- Sop A eady; lo ; dull on m, igher; market and at the for buying Minne- | ge. ter kil added wheat bes based — Extra Quaker Oats Dividend. New York, Feb. 9 (By A. P.) — Quaker Oats Co. today declared an extra dividend of $2.50 a share on the common stock in addition to the regular quarterly disbursements of 75 cents a share on the common and 1% per cent on the Preferred. The common dividends are payable April 15 to stock of record April 1.,.' | —____ | RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. nd was of the during i (By till un 950: wheat Omaha cents or hard : AND LAMBS — sheep, lambs, SHEEP n smal] 5,410; g medium weig bushels the S under | en- | Special to The Washington Post. New York, Feb. I9——A teen representative ind Hig to 25; pigs, 14.00@1 13.25@13.75 roughs, verage of fif- uSstrials: 3.75; record 146.37 144.47 145.39 145.31 146.69 | 118.12 ative | zast month... ....1147'R3 ist year 119.84 fif. een et, New York, Feb. 9 (By money strong. High, 5%; ruling rate, 514; closing bid, fered at 5%; last loan, 514; ¢ against acceptances, 4: tj; Steady; mixed collateral, 60 - - -86.32 714% @4%; 4-6 months, 4% @4 86.54 5. imereantile paper, 41, §8.62 J .23 | |Last year..... | dus No. 2| of representative , | railroads: ,|Today .. ¥ | Yesterday Laut week......, |Last month...... No. High. i 86.86 85.72 86.0) | 4 Mexican URIS: Close. eects, LIVE STOCK MARKET. (United States De- riculture).—CAT considered, Wer grade Specialties of al fairly active; 75; well finished slow, pened steady 5 to 25¢ lower: bul shippers 8,000. Pts, 19,000; fat lambs {durum No State bulls, 3.55 veals, common} culls and little; 4.50: heavy 10.50@10. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. A. P.).—Ca)} TLE | Ss i catch “| choice | heavies, 6; lower | ers weak | ady; fairly active 2% bulls strong; | §-¥ bulk to! pts, 29,000; market un- heavy weight t yester- about , 12.00@ 5 pound) ajority better 0@13.50; exX- packing ling pigs took t handy- 14.65; pack- », 14.00@ down to wethers freak to 25c lower: yearling gZood fat A. P.).— steady; @ illiks and! es, 6.00@ Receipts, 3.00 @ 8.00: | common ulls, 9.00@10.00. to to re ia teady hts, 13. y hogs, 55. low, 514; 5 te; of- ‘all loans ne loans -90 days, ; prime 3 4 dollars, | | IGN BONDS. | French 4s ... 4S Udet ae ea . |. Bar silver, 67%: | Baa 80.13 f1%&%. poke ae | FORE { | . ; 20 | French 5s ' , | | iB FEDERAL- elgian Restoration 5s elgian Premium TREASURY CERTIFICAT _| (Reported by J. & w. ES. Seligman & Co.) _ CJOHN POOLE, PRESIDENT In our new building Soon” mm AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES $14,000,000 i315 F STREET . Bid. Offer. 100 5-32 Rate. Maturity. 100 1-16 101 4-32 10] 1-4 27..1011-16 7..101 5-39 of the convenient “urrangement of The| -, Post's Classified Ad Pages that makes | | it easy for Wants of every kind to | bring themselves quickly to the at-| People we- will read Breatest interest. ads get to their inten out loss of time. Take notice | classification TS. P.) 1.8144 | No 1% Mining Co. Convertible 7% (75° Paid) 1943 ham- score | Unlisted “=| Stocks and Bonds “sec-|1 MEHLMAN & CO. 1319 F St. N.w. Ph. Main 8847 Due Jan. l, Common of the 44 principal ar “he Ana Company the outsta the tom Convertible into Without par value, pany, at the rute for each $1,000 of Debentures. Copper Mining trols 99.87% of Common of rst Frank A. Gibbons Stock A “Sales Service” FE stay Ist Trust Money 2nd Trust Club Rents Collected Insurance 308 Ins. Bldg., 15th & Eye On request 3; 86do., @ 29. 1.833 Washington—741 15th St. Tele Steady: JU@33: | phoye—Main 317 Andes Copper Debentares Price to yield about The National City Compazy Stock nount conda con nding pany. N.W. 6 ——— fine 98 5, TIES. 44 KL & P ist cons 4145 INDUSTRIAL SECURI Armstrong Cator ee ee | Arundel Corporation | Baltimore Tube Gwck's Bernheimer-Leader is u ANNUITIES Provide largest income NN. @. ELLSWORTH, Aetna Life Woo } j Insurance dward Bldg. Main a a 'Chas Walton SP ee | Kastern Rolling Mill .. for life Gen. — APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on Agt. Co. 991 { | Isaac Benesch, pfd | Mt Ver-Wood Mills |'Mt Ver-Wood Millis pfd |'Pub Sery Bldg Co pfd Public Serv F | Titusville Western Md Dairy pfd | Autoline Houston | Houston Oj} » & | Lorraine Petroleum MISCELLANEOUS Alabama Co fen 6s Atlantic Coast Line ‘onsolidation Coa] “lk Horn ¢ 0 “airmont Coal lst Ss CGireenwald eeem A’... Mer & Mir Transp Co . Sil Gel Very Desirable Condi Granted a ge Wy l SECURITIES. 100% 94° 1 tut — ee Newark, N. J. Want to Save and Get Phone Main FIRST MORTGAGE Money at 514% Tyler & Rutherford Loan Correspondent ual Benefit Life Ins. 1018 Vermont Avenue 475 IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and . adjacent Suberbs in Montgomery County, Md. 33%. INTEREST te tions Co. Siprply to H. L. RUST COMPANY - SD eens ee —_—_—— Ahead? Join the | oo LOAN CORRESPONDENT EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building ssociation Organized 1879 46TH YE Assets Surplus & Co., Inc. AR COMPLETED $5,031,814,8¢ $1,352 749.93 for og 90th Issue of Stock Being Received OPP OP PPP AP Investment Agents The Baltimore Insurance Co. Baltimore, Md. OPPPIF PPI PPO AAY Subscriptions Augusta.... 19.56 St. Louis... 101,220 15,442 732,450 3,188 Houston.... Little Rock. Montgomery 19.10 iota vibe Yort Worth. 19.80 MAP irae digas ss a Total today. ..... 32,235 “8,978 1,203,286 _ Sales—Memphis, 2,000; Augusta, 51: Hous- ton, 2,000; Rock, 596; Atlanta. 250: Loans on Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N. W. JOHN Joy EDSON, FRANK Pp. REESID PPP PIP PP PP APP President E, Sec’y Dallas, Montgomery, 40; Fort Worth, 100. Total sales today, 7,900. Wilcox, Hane 1422 F Street N.W. Life of Maryland and District of Columbia Real Estate | —45 Years of Personal Service— C4e PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of AMERICA 912 15th Street N. W. Main 6888 RE A ete eee ieee a THE METAL MARKET. New York, Feb. 9 (By A. P.).—copr. PER—Steady. Electrolytic, Bpot and futures, 14@14%, T IN—Steady, spot and nearby, 63.25;; futures, 62.87. IRON—Steady; prices unchanged. LEAD—Qulet; spot, 9.25. ZINC—Qulet. East St. d nearby, 8.06@8.10; fut dD. ¥ Are Made by Louts, spot ures, 8.00@ ANTIMON Y—Spot, 22.00. London ard —Stand- futures, £61. futures, £66 ; futures. £33 12s 6d: Lead, spot. ee a , At Reasonable Ratés — ed Real Estate Loans The Washington Loan and Trust Company} fut 6d. Zinc, spot, £36/1 900 F St. 614 17th | i ented — NEW YORK GRAIN. LTR Nememe,,, New York, Feb. ) See A. RA WHEAT—Spot firm; No. 1 dark | northern spring c. {. ¢ New York lake and rail, 1.97%: No. 2 hard winter f. Oo. b. lake and rail, 1.94%; No, 2 mixed - 1, 66%; No. 1 Manitoba do., in bond, 182%, CORN—Spot, firm; No. f. track New Yor] 3 yellow do., 90% OATS—Spot firm; } J.& W. Seligman °& Co. 2 yellow ec. {. €, all rail, 94% ; No. | ‘Oo. 2 white. 50%, | oenetetateteenebaa ee FIRST TRUST 62% NOTES GUARANTEED Real Estate Mortgage & Guar- New York Members Investment Securities anty Corporation 26 Jackson Place N. W. Guarantees its first trust notes as to payment of in- terest when due and prin- cipal at maturity of note. Washington Office Denominations 1409 H Street N.W. $100 $500 $1,000 Resources Over $2,500,000 L. E. BREUNINGER, President FRANK Pp. MORSE Manager There is no safer form of investment than good tirst Mortgage Notes. se- cured by twice their face value in Washington resi- dential real estate. unts of $100 6% LPS Main 9300 Convenient amo and up. SS 25 PHF 3 F’stablished 1907 1417 K Street New York Stock Exchange . ’ Telephone Main 3606 | “ee, “ “2° ot oe & = | Here’s the Way to ‘ Look at [t— UMMARIZE, in ventory, The Southern Building’s definite points of preference. Take high-grade, convenient’ location and the fact that the building is known by name wherever you go; add absolute modern-ness of archi- tecture, construction, seryvice— offices cheerfu] and spacious, quickly reached and com- fortably inviting. These fea- tures mean a better prestige and profit building Office for YOU, That's the way to look at it. regular in- Pia iegucrcweemn oe —_—_— Sats Peep ——- ‘ Ls. v4 + ‘ i a a | = Lh i f The Southern Building 15th and H Streets N. W. JA Co. E Main 2690 Here's the way to look the offices now available. Phone the manager for an inspection appointment. ar Southern ‘Building TT tt A eee for There Were Two Builders.-- E BUILT hie ON when the winds ‘The other—a man of fo home on a rock, and th lessly against the walls. house on sand and came it collapsed. resight—reaied his € gales beat harm- I WILL SELL 500 Miller Train Control @ 1.35 .. 220 Nat. Mort. & Inv. Com, @ 2.75 100 Nat. Mort. & Inv. pf. @ 9 7 Units Wardman Mtg. @ 118. __ THOMAS L. HUME. 1412 G St. Main fhe First Mortgage Notes For Sale In Denominations of $100, $250, $500, $1,000 AND UP 612% Interest Secured on D. C. Real Estate Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 3 fe 1887 1433 K Street N. W. The New York Life Insurance Co. ' Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Reaij and Nearby Subur land, for 3, 5 or 1 bs in Montgom 0 Year periods. ¥ ¢ Houses = rane Yo Of, ON APPROVED SECURITY Apply | Apartments Office Buildings MiorTGAGE Loan 1321 Connecticut Avenue : GorresponpentT Estate in the District of Columbia ery County, Mary- RANDALL H. HAGNER & Company Telephone Main 9700 If the House of your Financial Future be built on the sands of uncertain securities, it will topple in time of Crisis.- But if it be founded on an investment which has withstood the test of time, it will remain firm and lasting. | Our First Mortgage Notes have endured since 1869, and now bear 6 Ya. 72T- 15, Street. NW. Washingyon DC. | 56 Years Without Loss . to An I nvestop, . 4 H A eh ae. ye cies oat Se © pigede ee : eb BTS sal 4 ps ae a) Be A we ‘i. ieee oe. Sega ee OM eae ii i A eae # ; j {eee ; FENNER & BEANE NEW YORK NEW ORLEANS with the utmost courtesy strive to give as complete and efficient brokerage service to their clients as is physically possible. To this end they have equipped, their WASHINGTON ‘OFFICE New Wittarp Hotrrz Wm. E. Lewis, Mgr. TELEPHONE 9870 with the best obtainable direct New York -- New Orleans -- Chicago | PRIVATE WIRES for orders, quotations and current market happenings on STOCKS BONDS COMMODITIES u N addition complete statistical records are avail- I able as well as the various news services, per iod- icals, etc. which carry valuable market information. Fenner & Beane maintain branch offices or con- nections at the leading Southern Cities and are mem- bers of the Exchanges listed below, MEMBERS NEW JORK STOCK excmanonr |, NEW YORE COTTON Excnance | CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE NEW YORK PRODUCE BECHANOS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS LIVERPOOL COTTON BXCHANOB MEW TORK CURD MET. agus,
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0 Seale i atl et Dinlte wiia & a s & THE bi sccm POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926. a a Ee AALLIES 1N ALL NEW, YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SiTHER mL INCOME. STOCK EXGEPT FOODS | isc. ening tow [tant] Che wid | tome “alo sige [tant che TB lat. wares 40) eis: “er [Ee Agel Wo HENTEMITEN z FAR 1995 SETS RECORD ad -—— ti 11 1265126 126% h nt Abitibi Pow. & Pap. (4)) 4; 82 Gt. Nor. I..O. ctfs.(1.75)| 30! TT 26 26 i . 4 2644 Strom. Sasneee. (6). Pipe & o1| 24. -|- Vig) 25% Copver Adv. Rumely “| ] 3 00 del 2 8 | “Al aa | lg) 17% /\-4 Sy 2\Gt. Nor. Ry. pf. (8). 17. M% | Studebaker Corp. (eb | 79) 58 % Om I | 5914/4 | & Gt. West. Sugar r 0 & % | Ja ; (ii. West. Sug. pf. (7).. 115 Greene Cananea Copper (;uantanamo Sugar Gulf, Mo., & or Gulf, Mo. & N. Gulf States Steel Hartman Corp. Hayes Wheel Hme. (G.W.) Co. Household Prd. Houston Oil Howe Sound Co. Hud. & Manh. Hudson Mot. C: Hupp Mot. Car Hydraulic Steel pfd.. Independent QOil&G. Indian Motorcycle Indian Refining Indian Refing Ingersoll Rand | Inland Steel (2.50) | Inland Steel pfd. (1).. |} Inspiration Copper ¢ Interb. Rapid ‘Trans... Internat Agri Corp..... Int. Business Meh. (8). Adv. Rumely pfd. (8). 7 | American Can Advances 15 A Points; Other Large Gains | °C pen Allis ‘he For Dye tite. Become General. Allis Ch alm. wu a a oa \m. \m., | sae RATE 5V PER CENT Am Studebaker pfd. (7). Submarine Boat Sun Oil Co. (1) Superior Oi] Symington Co. Symington Co. / Tenn. Cop. & Chem. Texas Co. (3 Tex. Gulf Sulph. (8.75b). Texas & Pacific Ry.... Tex. &. Pac. The Falr Co. Third Ave. Ry. Tidewater Oil Tidewater Oil pfd. Timk: Roll. Bear. Tobacco Prod. (6) Transcontinental Oil ..! Underwood Type. (4b). Union Bag & Paper.... Union Oll -of Cal. (2).. Union Pacific (10).....! ; Pacific pfd. (4). ank Car (a)... Tank Car pfd.(7) United. Alloy Mee) (2).. Unit. Cig. Strs. (3.25d). United Drug a United Dg. uit oy. (3. 50) ruw. & Lt a Vanadium Cofp. Virs. Caro. Phete: new | a + 2) 4 i, °: ‘> : .| Company’ S Net Operating Re- V.-C. C. 6% pt.pi.n. (6) DD ts sf 55> &' 4 3 67 Vivadou Inc. ws... Bh YeMd) S18) 324%) turn Is $5,000,000 Above Wakes Braid, Gach: of TERITER GEM ik ee] That of £1924. Walworth Co, ¢ ~Y : Ward Baking “A” .:... 3,182 9 18 5 ard Baking “BB” ....!| 584) 67% 1 607 F ard Baking pf. | ost io |BRAGG WILL SPEAK HERE. far. Bros. Fict.: “A”... " : 3% ai4id 2 { Varren Bros. ‘eber & Heilb. , 7 ° 70%, } ‘est Penn Co. pf. (7). S 99yl OB) OF ‘3 iy FF. W. PATTERSON. Test Penn. Elec. “A” ; ( Qs ey Q 5 | oS ore " . feat Penn. Biec. of. B} ge aC ; a | ao the vear ended Decembde! ‘est. Maryland in| ti | 4ay ‘est. Pacific ”» 3 Ye) Test. Uni Tel. (8).. 16 r % 1; Southern Railway. New recor @ 147% 147! aie ‘eat , “Brak - relqnea 46 ; 19F si . wie’ ¢ reat. 81 . Me ; ' an =: “tev “2iwere ee in operating elfficienc: | Weston tl, ) Sa : 6 SD ee | irgi ieht | Weston El. Ins. “A” ere oat | Wheel. & Lake ay i i ' | White Kagle Oil (2) . 4, oo' Sty! 2! 29 ty cellent condition of plant and equip White Motor Co. (4), GY 86%: §$4% f gs: - tet nf Wick. Spence. Stl. ctfs..' 3. 3 OE 9 eel hag RM itn /j ment and 1 ‘cord of operating effi Willys Overland fee 3! 303.) ; a. 934% /Ciency, the: railway was able t: Ap be le y ay pt. |show the largest net operating in Wilson & © ay ' , . é - j j . 7 ee ‘)* "Ty f «e ’ = ’ } Wilson & come after rents in its history. hi Wilson & Co. ; Bet amounted to S35,086.000, a Wool. (F.W.) | compared With S380,448,000 itl Indust. Alcohol.. tice Sn 5 naeahg re 11924. Other income also was ‘in : Imp.. | Wrigh ero. Pah : Realty & P lcreased through larger dividend Rubber ... eer | 86% 85 53 71 Sf iw oe 7, Jr... Wm de Rub. lst pfd. (8). | 108 74% | Yale Towne Mfe. t, lon the owned ‘ocks of subsidgars - Sm. & Ref. (3.00) . Z “ay Yel. Truc a & Coach os oo Bee ote OTe Le aad toon = ce _. ~3 oe SIAR SSeS Se oF a Looe oO to co . PK AIMAOtcCro wwe es to pn - + 4 ee me mete BOOHICO MS SOOO [ae DOI oe ROO FH Oe Im os ine - Am, 1 Al. Speetni to The Washington Post. ; Am, New York, Feb. 9%.—Led 6 er Mg | oJ Am. American Can, which advanced 15}/Am. Car & Fdy. (6)..., 15; 109 4 108 % |108 34 : 61126%'12 6% 126% points net, to 304, a new high level ant a tor. Sail time under heavy buying, ' “the stock market rallied today, ex- cépt for the food shares, which con- tinued heavy. Prices improved; am. & F. substantially in numerous instances! Am. Hide & ‘ie th “a im spite of further calling of ap-|-{!" y.: ‘aor eer proximately $20.000,0@ demand] am. Internat] loans and a renewal rate of 5% per wa Fr. Fi cent, the highest since January 4. and transactions topped a 2,000,000 Share total. L - £* Plainly the public had not been *» rightened into selling stoclys by the . '~«publication of the vem hating, ans or | ’ & ‘ommerce. the government’s prosecution of| Ship. 't & Ref. (7 the proposed combination in the!/Am. Smelting pf. baking industry. The fundamental|]Am. Snuit (ie) strength of the market was never, | )," tm dog ; Methaps. more strikingly demon- . Sugar Refining strated, With many net gains rang | Am, Sugar pf. ing from 2 io 8 points in the gen- |) Tel ‘Tel. eral list. ' Am... "fobacco American Can was hard to buy,|Am. Tobacco” and as a result the quotation ad- jj)" vanced rapidly, the buying: move-| Am. ment being inspired by a report |A~™. showing the company last year had cia to C6 & -140090O 6° oo no © — =} ee - wm” ceoonwcon owe OC -! 6. gor ERK SE * a — @ _ to Cs oi tO rs Pe = 63. " STKE iwas one of fulfillment for the oo a a ~~ > Lo) Am. Am. Am ‘© "}) ss — % rt md £9 ot — oe @ eit ws a x99 = ‘i% i7* » | of ] > — WPOoOoMOCIMONW$Y-12 OTN os a} 03. 55 * a a —-~ revues and net earning With its large gross revenue, e% C8 to \. co ania amn S we OS ICAO we CO eH WAHIAWA SCC a AS & OVC & Ce lel © * _—.~ wo em AAADOKHM KM COOMACIOOM-104+ NAb re @to & © et F* DO to bh to C2 Oe bo FES i ~*~ ae oqo 5.03.» —— aa a co WAWD*SOHWDOM HH 19D We Creo ts Dhoto-1 United Fruit United Ry ~ ~ 4. tO 6 ew © we oc ee aos F A @ —_—-+ ce. Ot ~~ >P* 08 . o »- -s-a Fe & y~ ws IO POS OSA -1800 3. & Pp . Distributing. 3. Hoff. Mch. (3). es ~— e~ tc rar r-1H Ore eH ROO ~_ '© — *- — mt CS te =] 5 a> ~~. » 4 a 4 . ~t . oO ae 88 s-n- a-a2a = at es tT) CIO SS & CO DH a) ™ re EFF am Cl ore lalel ole ele eee | ‘ Clete oe ¢’ rocornmc’ +. & orn we m LO -1+1 8 to OW Ore ato ee or~ ge . ~ _ = ~ -- —Procon Cl > & eH Ono co CT SOonweoiInrnwewoonaeo SS Pd oe oS Stoo bel — ng | Jones Bros. Jordan Motors (;% |'Kan. City Sou..... Kavser (J.) & Co. Y | Kelly-Springfield | Ke “113 -Spring. 8% Kennecott Copper Keystone ‘Tire Kinney Co. | Kresge (S.S.) Laclede Gias (3) Lee Rubber & Tir Lehigh Valley (3.56 Lehn & Fink Pr. rife Savers ct{S8......-. Lie. & Myers T. B (4b) Lig. & Myers pf. (7).. Lima Locomotive (4)... Garmed more than $32 a share.|. Loew's Inc. (2)... Too, the pe nding ca pital split-up | 4 F ; “- Mm. ' ‘ 4 4: ; part | andy a ac ‘ *4 eae FS é 7 . ‘ l y 4 , Was brought measurably neare¢ by | ° Pear (9 4 Bh } rene sl 38% LDortiara the action of the stockyolders to-/ Arim r re $7 . as Louisiana j 2 *] ¢ } ] . x s4 . . e ‘ | 4 =. (;. “~ . day in approving the plan. The ad- oo, eo oe we Ne. : a : | 4 Sd «Fe Vance was interpreted as proof that | acc. de. 2 4%) 108 ker: ti Mack Trucks (6) important financial interests were | J es, ied 58 Sa 58 % Sage Me | 58 3 | Mack ruck let " ’ ’ ei 9 « Pil d ; 7 ” > ) ack ruc £ r Ss. Still. identified with the bull cam-|“" _ ints Gy A yal ped ee 1a ae 7h | Di eteckay Coa, (7)... paign and was the signal fora gen-| ‘atc ine (! 7 2 Mackay pf. (4)... efal reawakening of speculative in-j| Atl. Gul +4 C , 56 ) . ? | 5 peer hs. ) eh ‘i j ' Y. 3, ML... 6g 5: - a f Magmse eek terest, with specialties in the fore. 3 Refining wae 1% 4 7 , + fafitnecn & Con. Among the conspicuously strong | Austin Nichols & Co.. » 5%, %6! 26! { 1, | Manati Sugar pt issues was American Snuff. which | Austin Nic nols pf. ° 2. g° G: ! 2 “pa oo my wae closed 8 points nef higher: Inger- Auto Knit Hosiery vee 135 1% | Sean. Ry. std. i al ? oOco Tt) . y » ei j ;o * , . , “hi soll. Rand, with “a similar gain, | @t!4win Locomotive, cal ane ; s, | Manhattan Shirt though in light dealings: Allied | ita ke Cnte ar » ‘t “9 @@tal @@icl. 40% ‘ Maracaibo Oil Exp., . int! art apucaath conan 4 9'y). 69%g|.-...- 6972 | Market St. Ry. Chemical, 3g points up: United | larnsdall Corp. . } ya Tie hs et Ot a ed States Cast Iron Pipe, 5% higher, | jarneda! peg 4 Boe ay be. 26% | Mkt. St. Ry. 7 f barnsadali ts. nee aes ” . = motional Lead, Motometer, | Lo ech-nut p "a a 2 f 2 1 f : ee Marit aa on Underwood Typewriter, United | Belding Hem cht 3). 41a 3 375 1 375 . 26S OM =100 CG Ct Oe eS OI © CoC “Ia — ~ eke a ore S — Cr? 2 mH LO OCIA rst: 4 4 . ‘ . . e-s C2 wS& = s vl a} Sat Bo nda nT i et ot | w- —=— ~ oe BS aoeow oc eae ic land surplus amounted to $40,360, (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred steel) (d) Partly stock ') 2% (O00. a increase f$5.075.000 Y" quarterly, pay able in common stoc Ix. (fg) kK xtra 4 per cent etock. (h) 1 per cent quarterly - stock based INO? } ; eon ncreas¢ Q oe, ied. en closing bid price ex-date. (x) No specific rate. Declared $10 in 1926. 114.4 per cent over 1994. Total sales, 2,024,600. against 2,134,200 previous day, 1,407,400 a week ago, and 1,645,700 a vear a; Iron After all deductions, fixed January 1 to date, 52,200,300, against 54,464,500 a year ago. and 36,648,000 two years ago. | charges and preferred dividend {: the surplus available for the com. = ' mon stock amounted to $19,579.00: A lor 516.31 per share, as against $14 : | 71,000 or $12.50 per share th ——— » 6 i; year before. — INDU STRIALS. . Sale Issue. igh Low (los: Si 5 f iC ; | R ‘ , ; sale jt Issue. _ —_____— High Low ~lose 200;Thompson Radio’ v.t.ec.. 100, Allied Packers |- -38 3%| 35 #00/Timken Detroit Axle ......... : It's 4 volume of traffic and the gro: 500\Aluminum Co. , Re NS ae ‘ 214 ‘ i00' Tower Mfg. Corp.. ee eae ake Yi. ul W 1., se . ; , , _ Saal ah oner. Cyanamid RN oe ee ts ° | ; = 54 2,100 Trans. Lux Daylight Pint. 1 y +” i2y, : he adbarhgheade of the southern totale 1,800'Am. Gas & El., Mew ....cccsse-+| DOR; F! : | 2,700 Trumbell Steel se seen $y. Bae at S149,514,000.. an inerease of Sf 14,000 Amer. Home Prods. w. i 7 ; ‘ «f) Pubize Artif. Silk B etfs, ’ aa nia vai | 82.000. or 4.8 per cent, over the 50 Am. Light & Traction 300 rune Sol Lee ys os eh, Yl» y°, bi ie fact ~s : a Ai. Light & Traction, 1,700 Tung Sol Lamp A. ap ; ; 993,' 2 O(a. | preceding yeat rhe report shew Am. Power & Lt., mew ......... wept froiton hada © Carbon ; 83% 84 |that revenue received from freigh ion. Peas Ge Bees. Es 6 5 eh bo v's - lite? “lec, , = og ae "8 | traffic was 1] ais a ‘ Tnito ion & i : aa ~~ +e ye affic was the largest ij the con Am. Rayon Prod. ......... 400|United Gas & Elec., new... 242 G22] G2, | | | z ey Am. Seating Co. ob n. Roiees ag & ‘s . ‘tis. . s 2 3 pany’s history Many persons ha Am. vuperpower * 1200 United Light & Pov. A : arr? v-'2 leos® | been led to believe that the traffi Am. Superpower B ........ o hay dope : : - — = ""' > | record made nile yi ia Shine rn lade by the ori ads o ) Am. Superpower partic. pfd. 200 Unite d Shoe Me! ! » 4 , fe railroa I | Associated Gas & El. new ; oo. a “4 parent & Hei at, + hl 9 > a he South in 19295 wa exceptiona Atlantic Fruit Co. 200 U.S. eet r Heat pf gc "| on oO on: account of the Florida boon Pag ; | 2 o» Jt \ ChE ng - 2 : , carkin Gs. 200;/\Universal Pictures .. 393 39i,| gai,| Dut it Was pointed out yesterda 00 Bradley Fireproofing: 100 Utility Sh. ye lag 161, 16% | by an official of the road that th ¥ 2 ility ar ne\ 3 3 13 ee 7 Bridgeport Machine 900/Utility Shares Option, nev - + 3, | revenue received by Southern rai io Seven 1.000 Vick Chemical 51 7. + 7 te ay from Florida compri ed : ; 4 800; Victor T alking Ma ‘hine , “] ar f t] ‘ond’ “] 1 ae 3rit. Am. Tob. Teer e el g 1.000 War small part ot the road’s total bu , ; . UF are Radio Co ei Oo * “a4 hag % | Marlin Rockwell ) 2900 Brooklyn City R. ee weeds aes 91% 9h .0' Wash Ry & teh ae TE 4 i nes: . lar iad enaine rothiehem Steel .. se : sos yr, arti ny 7 4 Re : F 9 . ( Ca ee ee 2. vise * * pongo ke 7 : oe one {ee ore , sant 7 South Anse Ric ected ear, i Beth. Stee , — 4 35 103 3 te"... - Od 4 1Y, 20; Western Power p! Y8 3 9§ 3 GR 34 The great industrial and an — Gulf \ ulphur, wil h rises | . i iy : vs ‘ . F 1 ie 10 118% 1177 4 ns “a | Mav Dept. Store Ss ( 5 “lag : > aed 9 > ~ 4% ‘ y 100! Burdines, Inc. zhi : aes iA 9 f ‘ [ 14 . > FM whos cs Me) : ] ! ? y vv " 4 | cultural prosperit Vv of the enti! of 4to 5 points. Other features oé | 8 8 | Maytag Co. Dy 2s ‘ é ' ee eee ee strength included International 1,100'Canada Dry Ginger Ale, ROW ««s 400 Wilson & 4° ne og O21 oex, | Southern territory is. based on McCrory St. B 5.60d). °0'Celluloid Co. ... ee oe eats Y, ee ” ‘ 0. A, ney 2 ' ‘) iS. Matec mtare a McIntyre Pore. M. (1). match preferred, the Jewel Tea) j:.;) "jem issues, Jones Tea, Atlantic Refining, | brookivn Edison Og ' , 10: Woodward Iron ‘sound economic foundation,” said AiG O95, » , 14%, 200 Central Aguirre MS cc ba view ack 600 — | ec E. ; , [Mexican Seal ee hres! 0°88 - : 400\Central Steel .. Ry 3 a 73) Yellow Taxi “an ithe official. “The cottdn mills ; : ; 1 | Prong” - } | Stexican Seaboard. Wil. 19% ‘ | 700'Centrifugal Pee. Corb. ...... 5: a “OG Ang] ~heing 4 - Saamanies ada ; : the iron and. steel industry, the meeerican CURES. Biectric Fewer Bkis fi ine ee tna tithes Copper. (2)... > 2 OABL 25% «ye 200:Chandler Cleve. Motors, kee v4 O° 20 °% ” 10 uae An ents OF: os l 19 | furniture manufacturin ‘busines i j j *KIy iO Gi id- ) I 4 “oO > v } ‘ f ’ vv" : +: ~~ 9° ‘ > ( Z10- Ce + eM ‘ a ‘4 P ‘e ni ac F = : § and Light issues, Fairbanks Morse, | Ps ‘yn. = ” is (11b) id -* ontine! it Petrol. 100 Chicago Nipple Mig. An... screens oa ngele merican ctfs., nev | 2 LT Lm L . sheftt brown Shoe (4) . 100 Chicago Nipple Mfg. B.T. -00 Atlantic Lobos ve ithe tobacco factories and man eo peaes .SBeR reld Steel, Macka} y| Brown Shoe, new (: Ta Siten eae 10' Berne & Servinser (oOQ) . ‘ ‘ ‘ 100 Cohn, Hall & Marx ; eryins ; . |229 91, (2291, her varied industeies Ave ore bs d me ee oe meme - 109 Buckeye Pipe ] 2 ~ - ;otner Variec naus ies i | n 1e pretererd issues of Market a ares Sane | Nene’ #05 8U0/C ‘ommonwealth Pow., § GO0ICE vnk, ipe Line . of oe ee! ; “ae heavv ‘aff Street Railway. | yom gag gt nil ei % i 300 Commonwealth Pow. ae tens tie a eis gay oa oo) oe 8) perous and the a ets eee : , . agwvar CAG Pa i - ' ‘ ‘ 200 Eng. . Serv. part paid pfd... oye a , : aig 4¢ Res AeA tua o Welaae acd cnet ae nic > 4) fe re Nat. Rs sens 2d ve. | ir 7-4 3 100 noe. Pub. Serv. full pd. pfd , 100% 4, | 300 ig ogy tg Gas ......... Life Insurance Service and his “Wi ine c : ._ «& > | *} ~ w ¢ { ri ave ‘+ S. LP. | Ore - ‘ : ‘ ees ° > 4 Food . esses a 4 2 eae ss sat Q 1 Li, ; 7 ard Ba king A lost J points and | ‘he Ss. 7 fake ‘ fe 6 ' Nat Pp. & Lt tfs ( 40) 2.32%, a: ys eae a 392% S00 Fa eol Motors Co. se eevee 300 Cardinal P etrole um “ © % a reputation as an expert in matters ihe B stock 414, although the pre-! Gijcago & Al vit Nati : | Bi Na ne 05 ee A ferred gained a point; Postum, at/Chi. & py ae , a hi. & Alton pfd... + National Supply ¢ $ ae 1} 5942) 39% cee aot oe 100!Federal Finance B. . 6.100\Carib Svndicate ertaining to the subject, as well a | National Tea (4)...... 323 236 M4 12367 7. |9: 400'Federal Motor Truck Co. 4,100'Cities Service, new one time more than 4 points off, re- | thicage & : 67 covered to finish but 2 points down: |.-*.» o- . he? ere bee 12 pe pet SS pet HPS CS SIH DCIS OO GN . = t ote Ot Into = —_ ro * ee ee ew ie ©; wt 4) on VSS OAM OS 4 469 Ge Oe be Oe rt? =}. _»*. 43.0 a a ee | tivity in the. South during 19: cv an a“ | | brought about a steadily increasin ‘ —+ tn Beet Coot PF - 0 b+. CR. ade. « @-.-o 2??? =]. ~ 5 iSICieI—- Oe irs or +! CMND BRM GOO DOO MRO HD x (2), “~. @ ho Ole = 1 Soe orcr-Iomwo: ~ « — ~a © —~* a @te — - = PF... a + ao > ~1C1 # bo | —_ iv] = ~129 ID MOI we SOW D> ~ CoO WS — =3 a) ie] - ‘o. 2.— 2 s+ _ = —Cimeoteo-) 7.) = -“**5 4#e * 5 * ee RS OS OS OO Oe ss ~~: ’ ee) C10c8e Da or = ee $d + gd OF te NO $1 oO & & FDOT 65. , et . Se es Ve ~~ ape ico - *- roce Se ODOM - “~* _* +. +4. 58.98.) wae => = + co. .)* a » & tone 3 SiS Ort pses oc rH q-itso& Oise me Os ~~ rere To a? on yer} ciel 2) & Cots “eo owe ax ee Gore ~ -- +o + ‘> eS & Se eS we a es ~j— to |, Missouri \fissouri Montana Power Montgomery | Moon Motor | Mother Lode | Motion Pie bs or ne NR a tah eh, et a —+4 i] James Jlton Bragg to Speak. -- coo *S =] a oe — x ~l > PstOtO-I1eL IVS tro aK oH & we 4 eo MOirs19 HH O1cs 9c to ~ wa panties HHO CSCOIV HIS to Oy st et a) Ls] Bow canara — 2 CO A~I1C1+1 ce ot . _— ~- a) = w? ~ _ %) 09 65 ~ tc i ead ovens ° CUuISo eq m ee * - =e ris "oO 72 3 . eS = ee } a — a0 rue So ‘ “7 x it} ee me ee oe ° ob e tity yrese Ss fu HO wfAa. 300 Cities Service, ees 6s, : vee) 8BS%i 83 3 oF mS bigs: uty ues ee nt ni ps Air Brake 85\Firestone Tire & Rub. 7 acucst OOM] Oe . 2.000'Co'tombia Syndicate — ” 24 ments in a foreeful and masterly Air ar. sa? 500 Fisk Rubber list 19 aa 2 ~ il i S00 C‘onsolidated Roy alty ee nevis? af . Bi manner. provemes the me pani ) Canners '$00/Risk Rub. 1st pfd. New. York Canners 4. Foreign exchange was steady as a rule, but French francs lost 2 | 1.190 Creole S Cc eC . y Central 50 Ford Motor ¢ ‘anada. reol yndicat night ot he Ipful and ple: rable points and Swiss francs a point,}| Chi. & North { 200 Crown Central : BPP iy a ae f , ; 300'Forhan/Wo... . 690'Euclid Oil ....... 21. ‘ oy, | liscussion, 600 Foundationc oO. F or e ‘ign eee ‘ ioe : 4 : ‘hi. neu. Tool while Danish kroner. gained 4.) @ ena * + iS ce > + ORS ae ae oe ~ i COS me COS CSCI ON BARES A2ALZL tO -~109 Ce OO Cs om CO ON ed Nia 4 Nort > orm 2. —.~c r+ o> ee & ton CG -1 Ibo ro’ »mMaoncsiscehw sa > ore ~ ~_— as — as - Lt id — ta a ts ow 09 ~ en) S tS’ a2>a2>.-a fe» iN) w) Sir bt DO-)} St @ C100 3-365 t0¢ ~IS —s bo har 0d os ee. . t. OF. ed O19 cress © & 01 Sen | Zz ~1 Yee . rs D> CNOTNS C8 OE WH Ob = 1 POP bt a. ote ee ee be. ee . i i = i ~ts~ . - 100;'Gen. Pub. Service w. i | 4,590'Mexican P anuco ce | 63 F, ss, |yeard of directors: W. N. Piser, H. 2,200|\Gillette Saf. -Raz. | «6d 400 i ae sig Producers ee POE e.. 58) 24%) 24144210. McLean, Earl ID. Krewson, R. P. : ‘ol, Carbon Jpan of the committee on charities ‘fommer, © \. 2,000 (Glen Alden. Coal 56 |153, (156 | , $00,Natl. Much & Gas «2.000000... /158 1511158” le veeman, HH. 1. Choate, 700 Goodyear Tire & Rub. .......... 3714] 373 - ie ci ee kak eee b | ri 6 1, . £ the Washington Chamber of | »- Commerce yesterday. ‘ . oat 4 . “Gx 700 a ; : aa : 100\Grand Stores ..f/--.---+-ee.-++5 7 1/700 N. Mex. & ats. sreeeee! 13 28 y Street Railway Shares ‘Active. 1,300\Grimes nadie & Cameo Rec, ... 47 : 3% 31, 314 «, Others placed on the charities | ¥ ar aommittee were: Harry C. Cragg, onaeh. Distr ibutors... .200'Happiness Candy St. A | 1,000\Noble Oil & . : ‘ancol, Gas (3).: : . re rg we {, | : ‘seal ellecan.” gga A Sine bicesancel Beuet See tee 800|\Red Banks Oil ... Bing ee! 2 2 ‘ington Stock Exchange yesterda 900\Heyden Chemical ...5..c.ec.20+) &Y ‘ ee 1,100 Reiter Foster Oil | Corp.. am H. Barrett, Dr. Lewis J: Bat-j|Continental Can le, Gertrude H. Bowling, Florence ene es Motors (80) .%. Chambers, Charles T. Clagett, - Cidge 165 -¢ = oo © be x ES OOM Say & Vereen se-Det. Mot. €C.¢(1.80) Roger Am. P etroleum(6). Pan-Am. Pet. ‘‘B’ 6 Pen-Am. West. | Panhandle Pr. Park & Tilford Park Utah Min. Pathe Exch. ‘‘A” Penick & Ford Venn. Coal & Coke Pennsylvania R. Ql. Penn. Seab’d Stl. People’s Gas, Pere Marquette Pere Marq. pf. Philadelphia Co. Phila. & Rdg. C. Philip Morris & Co. .... Phillips Petroleum (5).! Pierce-Arrow eg s Pierce-Arrow Pierce Oil Pierce Petroleum Pitts. Term C Pitts. Util. Postum Cereal] Pressed Steel CC; Pressed Stl Car pf. Producers & iF deel Prod. & Refin. Public Ser. N. J. Pub. Serv. N. J. Pullman Co. (8) Punta Allegre Sug. Pure Oil (1.62b) tadio Corp. Radio Corp. pf. Rail Stl. Sprg. new.... Ray Consolidated Pon teading Co. (4 Reading 2d pf. ( teid Ice Cream Remington. Typew riter. teplogle Steel] Repub. Iron & Stee]. Repub. I. & Stl, teynolds Tob, Rossia Insur. C Royal Dp. N. Y. Safety Cable Co. St. Joseph Lead. (3 St. L. San Fran. Ry. St. L. Southwestern Savage Arms (4) Schulte Retail St. b, 164 %4 Seaboard Air 8 78 iL Seaboard Air L., pf 28 12 Seagrave Corp. (1.20). 3917 Sears-Roebuck (6) .. wie | Seneca Copper 2 | Shattuck (F. G.) Co. Shell Union Oil] (1. 40). Shubert Theater Corp. Simmons Co, (2.25b). Simms Petroleum (1). Sinclair Con. Sinclair Con. Skelly Oil (2 Sloss Sheff. St. & L \$).. Southern Pacific (6). ocrs be - oe . .s 2 2153 }were Capital Traction and Was! . . 3 ( S; l Ks » a ¢ ? oo 7 100'Hires (Chas. FE.) Co, 1,300 ult Creek Producers ..... A S , ; ‘orn Products (2)... : ~~ +e oe | 200 Savoy Oil : fre a er, | ngton Railway & Mléectrie con a So ae : * ; cae re eo , Pit eager ay Sy ery iii” BT 57% | 939,000 Venezuelan Petro leu URS ce es Ti 7 71,'mon. Shares of the former bega Hho te eS Coctes in hn — a e*-te ri Per ases sithe day 4% point up at 107, @ ; . - o2 ) ’ ° +i ‘ ‘ a/ ‘ 8 9r3 j . 200/Hunt Bros. Packing 25 be 100;Wilecox Oil & Gas.. SS ‘uba Cane pugar. > 100' Woodley Petroleun . 7 ea | sie ak on the recent movemelrt at | ‘ , A } | a . “*-* ‘ ‘ ‘ ! e : soolIntercon. Rubber ctteeseecreeeee) 224] 2256) 22% | MINING. ‘despite pronounced selling pressu: %. Fraser, Isadore Hershfield, W.|Cuba Cane Sugar _D. Hiltabidle, Ernest R. Holz, J. | Cuba Co., The 10 Intercon. Rub. Del. . . / | be S i 1,000 Arizona (;1lo PP 7 ; | o.cT | to Pn I-ITOAY Poe OIA) ts ~~ ” ee” ee t ~ >.) . 07 3/ : a | 200 Calaveras Mining ... iin i dee een : 23 ami. : ; St, . 1.090) pater. vee * > 3) 5, | 2.00C Calumet & JOFOMe .- ceiccviaces 3 *® \ciose. Washington ftailwa y & Ele BO Fohue Manville | 147 md 300. Cresson Gold . seseceesecae! 2%| 2%!| 2% \|tric common, which last sold a 500\Jones Radio Mfg. .......+-...-: 105.00) 3.901 « ee rh nag | +, a Re ee eS + 2! -091205, soared 25 points to 2530, bul 500/Kelvinator Corp 83 6! gv 2,200|/Ksngineers Gold b, Teer: i nine ott 0 sfeaee eeesete i, r¥ Kruskal j 9,000 First Thought G. Min, - mip 0 q|Sales Of wae eee . : dolph Jose, Harry King, Grant ‘uban Dom. Sug. pf. geet, Arthur C. Moses, the Rey, | Cudahy Packing i) ehn O'Grady, Mrs. Ada C. ayne, G ere Hh Fruits ner i) games W. S. Peters, D. S. Porter,| Dp. Boone Wool Mills. George W. Rue, James T. Ryan and ant Sg oe wey ° ; Jel. udson ha te @harles H. ‘Tompkins. Sede Lack. & ‘St. (7b) Den. Rio Gr 10/\Libby Owens Sheet Glass 41802. 3,100 Kay C } ferred gained '4 to 108%, »bu 3 Detroit E dison ; Pig / N REST RATE Devoe-Raynolds A (2.40 ot} ho 3 roe COS SOTO HH OO SS on™ tS £ & — > Cie bt +] lh tel | ee | Cre bt ~ ~3 ee 02 | i ece 2~O 08> dm DD DS mC — Cea me 4S AICO aor > & =" Gom—c —_ - . 200\Mengle Co. age yu | s00iNewmont Mining ..............| § 3 f ae closed. Washington Gas Light was 100'Mercantile Stores ah sie eee 1: 100\Nipissing PS ig ee Al tn a “4 |jstrong and fractionally up with 2,00*\Middle West.Util. . 33% |131% 3% Vy, o; +4 Ean” fon Peat is . a closing sale at 7354, and Washing 900) Mid. West er prior Men «... ++. lane “lina 1,100'Premier Gold .. 2 A. ‘ ton Railway «& Electric preferred eeiatteate wtect Go. Del. 3% | 23% ? f2 aeined had # feed css.u- 53 15'000 Hood Rubber’ 7s eee 105 (105 Insurance Men to Meet Here. 3 9 nian tee] a. S41 *, jouthern Dairies ms + 5,000|/Kans. City mepin: 4 ae ; - ; A convention of the Southern de- ayia ai 6,000!Laclede’ Gag 5% JA ¥ %|partment of the New York Life In- er oH Soe ge cow 95 surance Co, will be held here May p: 3:008 Rea > 7 and 8, according to announcement lard Tank Car. e*weereeeeernr* I 000 7s . yesterday by Bar] D. Krewson, k & hast as Cae 0,00 Man a a ' 96 | 96 lagency director of the Washington Stute cere Car of Am... eeseeeeee / 35 v ¥ ‘ * Pp & eee rh] ay branch office of the company, The’ revere sneebers convention headquarters will be at ) wit In ernational CR RI AT | issouri Pacific BB wee eee too xg 100 ie 1,30 OTe s t lec. Mi eta) ay ooiNor, Btat Co 0. Ts eS, 204 104% |the po be eticke hotel, and in addi- r, eves or. states. Pow, 613s .... n to the r than r ee “ste Radio sit oefaaeee 1 0\Nor, States Pow, tA de 64s . 124% 125 Ho y a: t 500, Goythern ‘ seniliatsaes ON SEVENTEENTH PAGE, ; — CONTINUED ON SEVENTEENTH PAGE. i ad ~T ee SIMO CIRM IOMO-IBMWSG ite * A100 th CO mR OHO HY OADOCOL SOTA Ad S08 ee ~~ eo et — & -~Inot eS =x ol tw ee a he 3 —_— 100|Liberty Radio Chain Stores ... 69. . Sax 100err Lal he aide eae meer k SAS HAR le 3) hw eased off to 108, the level of the Dodge Bros..A... 100iMarconi Wireless London | 6% 2 300 Mason Dodge Bros. pf. 6 PCT COURT HOLDS Dome Mines (2). "7 : uo Cece roL M10 SOW ADAH ROP DONT HII MH IOM HIM MW Or OC . ~ aor ~~. ~ Oh &M-1 0 bo ADAH PMAOLIMGSIEM HK Ml DAMCresto oO pi ow ~1 & m OO CO OO OD + is 2 oO —I nS a | Pe 200 e Ww 4 *or ) reli cay by) ) ‘ la 4 be sore, at 4 i lL) ft I tution 1 ( 0; McC d R d. Az ifg. Vv . | tT: i be N a . ‘62 2°t:5 3s: oS . +> ( » ) LOY a h . . ° ee « | , i1¢ ( ( Douglas- aneki Se gale + . pe “toe NES __ Sa | erclon-Inotroce => oF a Da — .- 5 . e) “4 wi DuP. de Nemours (14b). et DuP. de Nem. deb. (6). ques , f. 7) ceCar| iia to Pay Fruit oe Pigs ate + (7) Eastman Kodak (Sb) Company 2 Pct. Still Owing Eaton Axle & Spr. (2)... Eisenlohr & Bros on Tax Claim. Is}. Auto Lite (6. 50b). Le The District of Columbia Supreme purt, through Justice Adolph A. P a oehling read some more law yes-| l2/e¢. Stor sat. ‘ ' kKmerson Branting pt. rday to J. Raymond McCarl, comp- Endicott-Johnson (5). oller general. The court directed Erie RX mat a writ of mandamus _ issue| "rie gainst Mr. MeCar! which will have | }» “gy lll en e 0.(! ne effect of informing him that the! FairlYanks-Morse gail rate of interest is 6 per cent & Players Lasky (% ad, at. 4 "act. and not 4 per cent and that interest wad din & anekt n money unlawfully collected by Fed. M. & S, pf. (7). e goveriment is a matter of right Rem meek oure Ins. (6)} . . ‘ 4 re. S the in): “ed party and not one of First Nat. or poids Se | liscretion with the comptroller. Fisher Bodya(5) The writ was issued at the request ie ai ; > “ e . 2 ‘185 >. John Walsh, counsel for the | wieischmann Co. new. |. tional Fruit Products Co., a}Foundation Co. (8). pmaeece corporation, which was 2 ng of ong (4) 4°$115,979.89 too much inj 77tCRort= texas ... Ganetel Snubber (3 12b)| rs Kes. e phe corporation sued in the| Gardner Motor . srt of Claims and was awarded | (Gen. Am. i ank ; . General Asphalt edgment for the cpr amount plus jon. Asphalt of4. | lawful rate of interest. Mr.| General Cigar (8)... 1, according to the’ record,}| Gen. Cigar pfd. deb. (7 ; M : the claim, but allowed only 4/Gene “el Electric (8)., ent interest and Mr. Walsh|%°&" @'e:§ Gen, = ere the other 2 per — -c et ie - * 4 a ; se i 29 G1 = OO “Ion te bo e~ -- E= nye OT — “* ~ fo inno iee fe we ene © ~Ie Crt “Ime OT aA —_— AH DO PCHOOCNMH OHO HLAUTS co % 4 ' Lap) + 00 DH iabs woe on C1to OO mm Ie I = _ OF rmcOokfao—ws &- rinwc ee En SASHA NWO AIS SSeS te — ® «i = or oe »+ tS area ee Nan 1 aes ee ae Clk OH CIR ACO WOoAMARWOOCtr-3 ot — Pee EVA DHS RORD WOO ts: 4 Co ro = CV OT Ce tS a Prow cooker Horo H ts -it AIS wKOMscrsweau- SON POG hk OOH CI ROS oo Aas AWSCOMOHHAGSO LI -) a Le eae COCK Pools OCIS BO eS coc. * ~ — - a Am “ICH WOME RMaIWOo-l a —— - — uo x — —- rw Fro to ae “om ee ra - ~ CO mt Co oe CO OCICS OO 3 oe BRE "= ao 2 . be ae Ne ee ee ek Rd Ee ws ~ . costo ew CTOIe OC’ — sta o eet +t WMHOMOSHRMTIOIOA Meth hOO-] — roe pocrorrso o~ Cec ce & CO Sear a —_— Ae Crm-IHRTetK “ISS COQ Oh Whom PS L. Stores new iSears noasae new 1 Co eee inv Williams Co. = AS ooo —HaS to — SO KH Re COONOSL CIC Cre WS ole Lo] So Oot CO ~ es 30 = oe ocean fo St he SO & STIS maw cet oe i ET PS weer nrmcc “es WAAINQOHAOM BHR ROOCT ee er ee Southern Ry. y = Porto Rico ug. (6). SO OS ND KF MIO ODOC Aw soa —_ — ~ = RORCODI MOS OH Se OKO _ ee ‘ 1 The writ directs Mr, McCarl to ; ‘the 2 per cent interest by coun-| (en. Petroleum (2). ing a Treasury warrant for Geni Ry: eager: 5b) _| Gen. me pmount due to the ~pcirreoaes cor- Glidden ‘co. sf: seam ration. Gold ata Goodrich (B. F.) Co. % COTTONSEED GIL. MARKET. Feb. 9 (By A. P.). -—= _ Fe eRSK KF ~ SBSSnsSSse: Skat = we & 3 ~ Ee Aaawsa cre ~ RF SKESE SSR RE SOON RR QM RH CHS OME DO OOS rm ROACH CIR PtH BS Sot te-7 a) r — ws o CON AI HO » tan pf. (4) Standard Mil in Horde 3-2 OTS Ct one o-31e rc o> >» A4booocr A oo RE F Oe OOOO OI OO ORC NCSC IO? - . 7 tw ~ ~ ~ _- BRR: KK RR ee non one ae eX an _ HOGS C=A2teP SO Or tO SQ KH BO I — rs 2 oe —" PDisCO PCH OOCIMAAAIWOCe ROS eR KOO a St 6 la pf.. sariing Products (4)..) —" RIOTS SONIA OR NH PH ON SH BAIS +) 44: 4+/44+/[44+4+[4+] | | OHH coer moO KH woe eH sceagpaienicben woone Oo & “co & = =“ eS » . BreOonono olS-eaoeo
Page 13
WASHINGTON : WEDNESD. AY, FEBRUARY _ — A. L. Puts Ban Helen Wills On Use of On Verge of Resin _— Scratching eee —~ Read CHICAGO AT CTTICAGO Landis Case Not Dis-|\Commercialism Enter- cussed—New Code ing Riviera Tennis Action Later. Disgusts Her. DETROIT April 17, June 21, i July (5), Heimach-JeanesT rade|Will Play to Prevent Off ; No Other Deals Misinterpretation | Consummated. of Withdrawal. -_——- CLEVELAND June 12, July sept. on mes »~TON O40 VV ASHIN¢ ’ ’ | June 8, FRANK H. YOUNG aoe ora an, ratifving Ey SIDE A Ameri leagu submitted by appointed to araw the only important acted at ve clubs in staged nt Was” the permit during ANNES, | i ae France. The been as Feb. 9 (By| commercialism | which has entering into/| Riviera tennis, exemplified by! the sale of the exclusive moving pic- | ture rights to a private firm and heavy betting on her match with | Mile. Lenglen, nearly caused Miss lielen Wills, the American cham- ‘pion, to scratch today from the sin- | gles play in the Carlton club tourna-| ment, and for a few hours jeop-. ardized the meeting between the French and American champions. So disgusted was the ‘California PHILADELPHIA | Sept. the 19 schedule, committee the date-list, iness trans meeting of major circuit, iington hotel, refusal to use resin | eason. learned, pulled off. Athletics, was from 26 ( : an as | the up bu NEW YORBL terduyv. the junior the Wa unaninic its pitche) the « As far as deals of anv Connie Mack, of the BOSTON 1oO nme could be kind were ho | AT DETROIT Oo. 26, L oe 24, 7 4 16 20, 31-Sept. 1 18, 19, 20 AT ST. LOUIS “April 28 May July Ang. Aug. April 21. June 2, July 1, Se pt. 4, Post s | April 29, 30-May 1. 2 May (311,(31), June! June 29, 30 Aug. 11, 12 a o ! 2 o » ~e. _* April 17, May 23 June 21, 22 July (9), (5), Sept. 2 Pink ; April 13, 5” OF June 25, 26, : July 3 Sept. 8, April 25 a Coe. e June 5h, 6. 7 Aug. 4, 5, 6 Sept. 15. 16, 17,18,19 June 17, 18, July 31-Aug. Sept.20, June 5, Aug Sept. 19, 20 Beas @ 2h, an | | i— June 12, Juiy 27. 2 Sept. 24, ; 9,10, Aug. 7, 8, 9,10 | Sept.11, 12 May 16 10, 11 , June “4 13, a} 0”. 10 ‘ , P | 12, 13 | June &, June &, 0, | Aug. 7. 8, 9| Sept. 11, 13 Saturdays 12 Sundays Decoration day Labor day 11 Saturdays 14 Sundays. July oth | May (81), | Aug. | Sept. rm | 9, | Sept. a - OFFICIAL AMERICAN ‘LEAGUE SCH’ JULE, AT AT CLEVELAND WASHINGTON o a —_— AT AT PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK April 29, 30-May 1, 2 May of May 7 (31) an 212 8, 9, 20, 11 June A ae Bas Bee Bee | duly 9, 1¢ ; | Aug. 23, i April 21, May 26. June 2, 3, 3, 4, And | May 19, : i duly 21, 2: Aug. 17, 18 A 16, 17, 1s 18, 21, 2: | May D, July 17, Aug. 20, A 19, 11 Aug. 7, S. , 10 Sept. 11, 2,13 Keep | May } July May 6. | July 15 Aug. May 1+, . ae July 17, | May 19, | July 21, | eae 21, es Sept, May 15, July 21, Aug, 17, 16, 17, 18 22, 23, 24, 2h ug. a May 19, 2 | July 17 ve 1h , Aug. 20, 26, 7, 19, - 19, 20, May 7, 8, 9. > ug. “49, 13, 1 10, 11, 12 , 244, 25 — 30-May 1 May 11, July 9, Aug. 23 20, 22. 23 16, 17, ug. April 22, 23, 2 24, - 31)-June 28, 28, 29 , 30 | April 15, May 2 May = | May June 2 June 12, 18, 14, 1° July 27, 28, ie 30 Sept. 24, “May 7 | June July Sept, 2 June 5, 6, 7 Aug. 4, 5, 6 Sept.15, is, 17,18,19 June 17, 18, 19, 20 ny oD '80 July 30-Aug. 1, 2, 3 , gn 20, 21, 22 . | 12 Saturday 12 Saturdays : 2 15> Sundays July { Decoration day po Sy Labor day , | April 29, * | June Juiy July 6, 7 | July 16 Sundays 1° Jaly April 25, 26, 2 May 28, 29, Aug. 31-Sept. ors : 4 By Sept. (6), (6) ss, 2 (9), (5) 2.3, 4 Fay att: ? aan » 9 30. Ma ay aes 3 21, ' June | June Aug. Sept. " a * 1, 2. a ov an 6 ry 1: 26 7, 8, 9 | Saturdays 12 Sundays > Decoration day Labor day May July Aug. May July Aug. April Aug. April 13, May June > ‘ ~ Saturdays | ” Saturdars April 19 Decoration day Guyon’s ‘Five Triumphs, 23 to 22 Business Takes Third | Place by Downing | Tech, 20-18. (1926 oo ARROAD o..% 16, 19, Decoration das lane at Cleve- 15, ol, ae 16, July oth at Detroit Decoration Louis | Labor day day at St at Chicago July Sth Labor day at this rt st. "ago l ouls | Record Crowd of 4,000 . my - 3 Decoration day at New S ee re Turns Out to See 4 Thrilling Games. ‘17, (19), (19).,! April 19th at Boston Decoration day. at Boston at New York ),-June} 31 Labour day (31), 0 By WALTER HAIGHT, Pp LAYING 12, 18, 14 a before the largest crowd ever to witness basket- ball here, Eastern gained a 23 | to decision over Central, which created tie between those teams | for the public high school champion- ship in the final game of the series at the Arcade yesterday. Business | defeated Tech in the other struggle, 20 to 18, to clinch third honors: It is fitting that the record gath- }ering, estimated at more than 4,000 14, 15, 24, 2, 236 24, &, 2D, | July oth at Philadelphia July oth “ Labor ington at Washington day ut Wash- : Sports girl with the manner in which the organization-has handled the tour- nament that, according to the belief expressed by her friends, only the thought that her default would be interpreted throughout the world as fear to meet Mile. Lenglen in a singles combat prevented her from announcing her retirement. Torrential rains, necessitating advised there was not present, but Tom Shibe Manager Harris that “nothing doing’ regarding the posed trade of Outfielde1 Jeanes Pitcher Lefty Collins, the White Sox, scouting around but he denied the other two skippers present Fohl and Huggins-——declared they pro- Tex | Heimach. was said for a short- allegation. Tor OOO Ol Maryland Tossers Conquer WIN AT END, 23 TO 22 Tarheels by a Single Point OO were in Washington merely for their | postponement of today’s.events in health and for the banquet which;the tournament, have conspired “ the Washington club staged at the;delay the Lenglen-Wills match an- Raequet club following the meet-jother day. Sunday, February ing. |now appears the most probable Phat M peak of its form last night er with Capt. “Zuke’’ Supplee iscaling the heights of stardom, de- for their meeting. J lfeated the ed th sec) ‘in 40 minutes of the be ‘citing and most hectic {0 i'ketball by ete. At no ‘either team ‘ahead of the changed hands By JUNO KINERKAK. ARYLAND’S revamped ketball team rose to the le ague’s 10 the tors gather- could iLUSs PIOUS UST ; iar pre regue- rILEeE fing, oT “et. out NTEREST in the meantime growing, but unfortu- nately, in the opinion of lovers of amateur tennis, the gambling clement has entered the competition, and odds are freely offered in the Cannes, Nice and Monte Carlo casinos on the contest, which is casting a spell of wneasiness over the coming match. hoard d rec 18 hut, as tar as all they did weather, wildest, kind of a single point. 23 to stage of the game more than 3 other, and the practically every ‘time the ball went through the |\hoop, whether from the foul stripe ior from scrimmage. Just three three | Binates before the final gun Artie 3oyd, Marvland’s expert ‘‘life- _ total | caver, ’* nocketed the ball from just strangers to any gambling on theirjoytside the foul zone for the was one of the strongest | premises, except legalized boule, | ciding points to break a 21-point opponents of the adoption of the} } © » ir ‘roulette and baccarat | deadlock. measure, and he had ex- bas- »)») found . op ‘} ’ a 7 Gist iS j i¢ (3 ,} 9 The modified approved the mittee appointed by the two leagues, but, as was the c at the Decem- | ber meeting when American league club officials vetoed it to a man, they followed the same procedure |} at rday’s meeting. Griffith, Washington club | use of resin was lead by joint rules com- | ast managements of the that they The | casinos aver vest Clark president, betting is their for years fy deferred. T will | to be Johnson starts, after ‘ that any | little trouble | | shot oa | Susiness and Tech warmed the fans up for the finale with a battlé forced to an extra period, in Which baskets by May and Jones gave the Stenographers the victory after 'Werber had put the Manual Train- ers ahead for a moment at the start the added session, Ne ee Mastern employed its long p> s@- ing game and scored most of its points either on close to the basket Lop. ishots, f ave or “bat-ins.’ On Rickard now says he will be off | ¢} 1and, Central had few Op. to Miami, Fla., next Saturday to for “‘snowbirds,” and business with some financiers time trying to figure regarding a new garden which he' Kastern defense, thinks of building’ there. Inci dentally, he says that after he re- turns to New York he will go to Chicago and take up the business | of building a garden there. But while he is in Florida he will doubt- less mutter a few syllables to Gene ald and Farl Moser at the heav- ‘ regarding the Dempsev ing art that kept Central in the fight, and the cauliflower cabinet rl must suspect as much. Yet, there| is no expectation that Rickard will | be disciplined, much less lynched. | then. the never by School Series Statistics Pet, 275 875 +9 6 250 ‘ .125 YESTERDAY' 8 ‘RESUL TS. Business, 20; Tech, 18 Eastern, 23; Central, 22. spin its top disciplined, But when he would have been not to Rickard the cauliflower matter under and an announcement be ex- pected at any hour, stating that! the three ministers have decided to | Zo and spin their lynched. this cabinet | say made sug- advisement may ot somewhere ollow other yortunil spent little dorezed ies the fi fa vce x ROM the start of the con- test, the Mt. Pleasanters banged away from @ dise - and it avas only-the sue- es of Capt. * Mickey” MacDon- Ce fi) j LUG. -up on the scoring of the ‘als the fact that it, wes { her in revi . A Pale CONTINUED ON FIFTEENTH PAGE CONTINUED ON FIFTEEN rH PAGE. ee ee the comedians of any fight promoter to attempt to. BANG! What a Sale of Men’s Shoes! LEANING House! And here go regular $5.95 to $7.50 Shoes at about Half- Price! Only about 700 pairs left —but each and every onea Smashing Value! Tans and Blacks—Oxfords or high cuts. Not a “Chromo” in the lot. Simply short lines we're closing out to clean house. We can still fit you, too. But you’ve got to hustle. Get around to- day! At 3 Stores Only plain, whereat he advised the som: a 7th & K 14th & G 414 9th St.
Page 14
THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1998. : 2 ree = . ? a . 7 p : , : . - - se dh a ele > —_ so 4 ’ STORM IS COLLYER’S BEST AT MIAMI TODAY > — - = Expert Picks “ sat rome eee ee IT ae *, 1826 Coaches at Business High Are ®£5U1S AT MIAMi, FLORIDA, FEBRUARY 9, 1926 TWO EVENTS . \" | iT 4 1" r . : - ro r .? you x ld | hele y sts rt reve) Wo WE VTHE Kk . Le VK THAG I ! \S1 : ", “r Ct gs hese On at Pp hing uv nie, P. Winfrey's a M « Golden Sun " p FIRST RAC Six furlong Purse, S1,200. For he bear-olds: claimtie Start owned FOR NA VY ry Prana ds Ca Wwininss “fine, WS, ea Ete ‘oo MATERIAL IS LACKING oryyy Bennet Weir RAE ee mM ne Mime Ry Si itoes Waid mare Pee . i 5, ©: r 14 a OW 17 ' . ‘ He ‘ 1 : | * Nae : 4.- . ; . ’ Fe ny re ; “trang Tae ‘ j ° " . . . as " , > pere | one | waa 3 pot | 7 pee , |W. Va. Five an af Trained by W. Irvine. Time, 0:28 TODAY ° Facing By Mihk KELLEY. Then, too, facilities for athletics i By Hobo , : : . | 7 | i ; | om ths ne : Robert Maxwell / : et 2 1 per ° Central High School Coach. tt Business are practically nil, in- “sini . a wh 4 sade ? B 1 3 we ‘S$ GQ : : : , ga ' asmuch as training of the squads id, , ' ae | to e ef, ‘ ¢ | ie oy “ask Contronting : “ ‘ . . ’ ie x Good Hezar ] ss | sien. didi é ‘almist, $8.00, 85.40. 83.60: Greystone, $15.80, $9.00: Leighton A ih en int ae x base ball aud football must nec- Two-dollar mutuels paid he Squaw, 87.40, | , S5.20: Bspanol, &3.20. 82.90: ¢ i ie aete oe i; 4 giz , 4.1 ; an ‘e ‘one ve , | it) ! nM i h | : a COURSES mwmuv now he oOvoth (> “if ec tO rove the outstanding attrac- up smiling : ned a 7 Ne | tidate, | i helt] » Ss. 4} . . eve ) “ , o ’ 4, 3 , ! iameainie: "satan , ; ommandin: on teeing €) hats : clones.”’’ as the Iowans are known. via For a] : sai O1 ; 4 ' 4 tyne oe: pane b- . . : : } es , : ava aire pial 4 A a mer : 2 a é- Pig } : , : ‘ota bal , VIS i eae nt ‘ bis etball ional d she | ‘x hh des ahs bse Seamount : . e poo a “( es ig a P wal . 2 4g have al record of three years iis S@we-wiill just as 1} et trot a eee ee Yt ga niah 73 B ed, ‘. Ses. olan, gue, pUBOLen seuson sirnishes a- goad cloxed :with a ated fish. t’ li: , misheps, Step hy tea a | us timidiys | Western champions. the Parlay. rh vi ly’s | racey bol? 4 . ' hd oa Hy wr wee bs 4 het sda rb by dah ; , f vam ple of the trials of Bhould be «a erent ay vith ; ie Ag tc + ay Went to post at: ' eo a mike pit ie can not develop a winning ‘re i } . ’ a , . o . st-—4 , rain yy S. Vos [ hy Lo 2- the Business coach for three ~ PETER ; Mile and a. sixteenth ‘urse, $),20 or S-year is an laiminy vith fea this yedr ix coi members Oi the fa rm sex, WHO Dan eO, ae UNL ob-ad Vii ith ; ; 1OOL Wher Wihhils : Start good Won lriving ent 1 mst ua 3: Le, i } rm. 4 midweek athletic card at the Naval Academy tomorrow call: Ssurmatletta had neo Yeuse Dinwiddie spiuyed earths ixté hin : , . Gifferent teams have been aot- sina sas co "Rana “aa 04 posed of varsity veterans SCasily affected |} ithe Paths : i oak _™ PS ae ao 1 eo 2 no map phan ate dg fen together since the start of 14 Wb 4h , ie. ert Fiera meitd the exception of Oops; mah dear LO Oldblatt , | a. W. Har pstea look ins ward | £000 the serie s, scholastic failures Start Wet ‘ost St Ste. ] Fok Str; ' Lane in the antam, and Min- a8 the only owner with a chance to , an | ig ines 7 re et pa and graduations playing havoc ate 7 | : Py gery in the heavyweight classe take **Brains”’ nD. bested | ven that a Jel Lc naterial with Woodworth’s ay > ' Murxa “ya ' | Williat 183 Both lhese, however, estab That last ffor AAVEEN'S : W. Gi i siness 1s not Ww hat it used to j : : ‘ pena ; lished enviable ryeputations as Boes for Mr. Sw he tratii mast ar Jah ol : —— | DE ana Lure ore is not ImMproy llowever, there is one satisfac Mv ' ihe, nembers of the BFreahmen tean cop. Tor les as hi : ray ia] 4 S55.6 : 2.4; us utrick, $4.00, S35 » trols ity ne with th issing 4 se tHe} el directing sthtatica of 1 : . nea Ee Cooper pair. while SUNSIN] | ; wst form and showing the most speed, held sway for entire trip and | : ; rounded to hest form : oe ae van Satrick nae te be Urged hard to eutgtay (ol a ee “out hile ies “A ituatlion as regards turning out ! Levelt Nav? asa jo string of vir In the op ‘down M eri HA hie 4 \ 4-year-olds and upward: claiming. Start | adie ‘aly HUsiness Ms oe leams us good us those frem the ssi . . tories to it ‘vedit, extending ove the ood Wor ATR 1“. | Hd le rey ai > Winner, , ; to be the most , bout | Stop. | ; m sw» | be fully brought ou TF MAID OF ORLEANS he cal] ; srs are surrounded b in the second over WANDERING |) . P ) less abilit a | uvery one understands the for object. j uthieties, it admitted that there is some : iolace Iu Gao mete Brown Fixing Flower, trained by Re A. Smith. Tine, 023 O4ezn tases" Local Sc eccer Loop TIMES, but MATILDA , ' rH ae iat Vhen he new Bu ifless High | pice he wie | " Pas Asal working Well. ; , : \ aot iadea's : $4 iy ehool comes into being it will. no)! 4 ' ! \¥ His | Vicet ft onight Poor ones will tte 3 : . i@ I) WR Well..Theve has been a big com-|: E. Po NTINUED FROM THIRTEENTH PAC fhe schedule, printed elsewhere | Twrdolinsr muataels paid Mr. Pepp, 3 i 0, Wan” Comaenlan. 8 ow: Cathelie J, Krosh mission plant ad f ; i j ) 47 . , 7 % - 4) rite 4° } 7 ; mn , ; sy . 17) i ia \ en (ist 4 > { rai her trick \ a“? ' * . rn fe ' ‘ n (" . + od - boat f. 59 , , , rs , } Jeo a a A : first thins ‘ rails. , je] "hk $56.00, S32. SUSU: ‘alr Rowena, S2@ ? 4 n liud “ i , uied it? le ide “rier Labor : . ——— ‘ iy ; \ ry ‘ ix f > he Dic Wi 5 rT >V¥ Ci} Lj / - “jij MIDINETTE Cul) ’ counted |. ; 41 Dyn i J a " ong ' - ' Cay Gi JuUNS will not see upon for ae ' eat , , ‘ LIOnHed IN this connection. acco iv daa AR ES }, sanaiin . ia ebe ae if mpeg . i , ‘5! 1: tO reports of se admiitt ih 7 fi te. rene. and will aiso fe t pis ia ‘Ply . ovieaibte = } : ’ hi . dan nh . : . (HICS thie Wy itaan bdre CMA ‘ ye $3 $2.80; Irish Put, 88 yO Mariurie neeting, which was eld sixth and seventh ' should | 1 SU; Irish Put, & — , slarjurie ne wee yg aN bs f hacl: herve brushed 9 ide. CUTU RO an , a ale tsone after wing half ¢ mil and continuing amely afier re; ring On] ) . ; aR , sain ocorve ‘ : ah ween ely cn . L Qghe POOR SPORT figur e ‘bade Sine’ dead ead fgg sttedle A wed most ea y speed ete treed to : “*dope,”’ Now e . , on ; ae! ‘ pon! I s¥ ig - ore ine r ‘aaiah : a : ul =ViLg aroun ‘oe shit ini : id? tié ‘ jap cil Li iit i}} 1 iif cheduls +) 7 . , ; : , 5 ij iat . ‘ | | j ; af i vb c¢? edule or G adonte | ‘ " , inl 2 of thé Gcominon e; | : , = " is for Boston to jump @ minon } ; , Ing tor double heads bay bie Ce} o isi Detroit : sila i _ - . ’ a Yay - . ' ‘ “lily GS Lilt { i ia a arsinatars : Hw) 6 furlon: : satthat Wai atten ees. | “lS, « oF UEucki sis fy i) stan : oot Lm FT he Dees Cnnet, Onio,. Feb. § (Ry 4.) 7O Sale Pew eee Leds a / hee “ | MIAMI. Defeats Auroras, 37-13 ° aia. PUES. 98.8 Best probable winner. | | | : 3 1 berte 210 Mi of Ocieann wh the following newsdealers Best paria) ¥V—— Maid i Qi Ori ams, i iit 1) ~ - % d’KRer gbtidl SI Ps ‘ P : Blazes; Pto place. ‘ 4 A ~ epee ety | angler, Confidar Lat! ° ‘ " ry '* . . ‘ ‘@ : . hades st 14) aes . . é 4 . . Wanager Juck {> ee ts 7 aie ane vicina, Bie. st Phe Epiphany Junio: yOu thelr | Twelve Sixiy.. 14 KMdna Mitebell | veers ia OR PAR G TORE, ot ee ‘Te TRAAL rents, announced to One Dollar. + pi thy ; tai : : I ri i, « j Pay ‘i Peal iat Si , i \ if ral patsy ’ ‘}? lat ! ; i} ty} x - i ‘° ” a r ~ * ~ oO . A, ! park Mas ‘a i ne | Tin "ii Ay ) ig {Sard claiming: purse, 8700; mile wud 10) poy : Loe: armel BIG MONEY HORSE - fy ambre” os. i @4 dinars aad amp Sea onder $1] “ abet , ? ; i riidcé - 4 ‘ t> ; ari = | = > 4 : . ; : + *. : . 1 i enc, Ribtasas . Bu if pion \ eS has ‘ oe ea i akeer, 2 ck, Par . ro. obstacle for Live AU rOras and upw ari ~s + hs (ralhinje culany eal Orlando. Sixth race 7 Heal ; , AY oe oor ie ‘, a tu . a wn 2 MILO. con ; ' - & Palica COMB “and thie bur 1} Ss j =T os wr i) re ee é : sD “es we sterting in ie : Best—Keliability. sp ' ; hii a ras Shilo elias” a ‘ a Artead y > Reqtics ‘handily. and wu WN : lujin id relly 5 ! ; | | PTentets | . , ny ok : . ‘| horse 1c heca s ia pared toi this ri & ry. waar alt ie RR twenty-third consecutiy HAVANA "ay oe 113) Fiet : 18 é CHEOU, , ; il rij j ’ , : . a , . " , - ‘ ‘ } ; q “ 3 le i . ( ’ tat Weed) { li it > Nerth, Execution : ips - pal op a ae a. a nadices RACE i ove Sou : 1 peas a i gil if } ' . . i “Led TO polit the lteds : he i) phe ax? a, 4 Vag Rh x ‘elijyu, f:olden fyin, Alpine, { i uaa a ~’' Babb “ewe ' a ‘ Ke y Nini , ’ Maiil leo ij? ’ “ I ¢ I | Lae in To by yu nu King 107 I ST. MARTING WANT VV "ELON yay BB ig st 989 ahtae hued on't’ tall th make First rac ( i! ul ’ rHiihtb tA] il yeur-olds ¢ ‘ u ward: ; N. YY. Laundie; })? ito meet the Natio 3 } : of eo cine? , , tes et Ma v j aa wees | ate , | pity y aistakes. Paid race Had ip cin, ot : amen na nS a te . , ih Sh HAVANA. er Lae: oy ; ih loys he hi Een sry 115 lant we Thr rr Be r L the ‘Sf. Martin Midge i ova ve ce aetiure teas gt ing, George Starr, | » Jig Lime, Pony Express, Davelle. ‘OnNZasBa SYM tomorrow night; FOURTH RACK--Mile and sixteent or 3 Sse hite.. Hurrigan’s Hon and are willing to mee ny | : . 7 4 , . oe - ere ; mr oatine “ar r nad ‘ j .) aoe taal e } ° . 4 ; 4 —_ lad ae +d ‘y : . ss ns an . ; | ) | “Foureh #. ot ariheaes "igs as xe ey a hg pie in 2th i ‘on By ede OPE8 vig aap) WATER; i ieee ive haud My #3 Se? # club IL) place. Set Wart Ras A LIVE MONEY HORSE ; ) | | | : | a PI ae Ahaha She + eyed, ues i hr ud V ‘ ‘) , } ; A kK i}. pial >, Be ,. R . yo oi . . . " P - ’ ad e mn s « j f *. Biekell, Expressive. Mitei Meee riday and c] ; é' Urine week Is Joh 7 saat : [3 farmer ... 4" i ; elaimir purse, STOO » furko betwer neand 7 o clock Little Bat, Avispa, St; ryan Cia, (Opposing the Corinthian Juniors la et . WG! Ho 5 rag | We eye led , ae rE 1 rect. 1 euts to get most Gailford, St. Michael, Sulvag ly Chi tA aed he atta Poe, eles +t ceed ee 0Tl¥ ait as MOUNT p : oh : | | re ogs: qatead TS ay ey -* Gobiniataeg é tf - -e ens MNT RAINIERS Mee, —— OTs RUE bs haa ora’ te. | RRR a he teas a Little fianta......A0KOmtet- Archer. ++: AME ae ith tpitelPassecpil ATTRACTIVE PRICE TIA dU ANA. i MeGann a0 #2 08s > r ure = Th RAKE le ih ix mi Or}. sda ret a ce . ‘ ine Vj stint Rainer unlinited base Breechio oF, Plen rater He Da She fu : Lisa | | sat ! ) . — | ang caieeasett ua) staan , | ‘ Re m1 ' | ball lean \ ih hola its first Meeting Mills Stissar.. (or. (Tih anid t's. hve : rhs f , a ] a ‘ : ae St Co ; Breechloader, Plentycoos, bday. st ete at ane . eo. oe * 6's ; + a Q7 | lh ) : i} QO] the yeur tomor) ‘OU evening i oy Jimegule’s. DOAN {th St, Near f : 7 IY i u | *72, de } init f ir builanti. usse mie, Malacha. SHIGss . aio ae ‘ a , a! , 4 it . : ‘ ‘ | “jj 3 : "TP heaans i 0 s OD TED ira: . aor ; . hewrvastanil ipranil Woosh. bears isiale Loc noes. } we sd sé . ‘ Inhine ly Sa ies Porter bila, », Sipart Lhorse rst =i) ees Bienes ; wrer olf : : 4O0ella. ; Te eS eee bi : tOWlh hull “wt } al onan ilin mesinanta Ttsew ‘Athan \ going = a | | : | | 3 | ? ** ** sr . . . Best a inet 2 | and upward: Pay vnbroke!: P . trol len Red i t' is ‘! \ wear . ‘ _* 1; broker pa m ,? ’ : } maemannd Noreross, Roch sler, Snoqgualiul } r aT f i] in ' "JOHNNY DOUGLA | Li ano ' saan « hid he - 40 Wy wn | Great Lue kK. Prince Til , Frey: 4 iy ' 7 “ny + ‘ 7 y ra Midoch =S Ps ee i FP ms ei . . ne - " ) | 8 | m | 0 Re : 1000 *¢iol : ea , 4 — RS: | ’ ' , me cake: | ii Roble, Sunny Maid, Emm; aglanad > j ,) first ss (2 uyder unger were “isd ty Pia, m pan pA ~~ eI IC a 3 3 jr ‘4 sh ; | a ; st Juck Fairman, Lockedale. ursdé ‘ wrYrer A ons} : \. 2 » Pi a js Tht BPS Ven dl mae wee sy) ; | 'Three-vear ot PT ne ae . T N. ¥. Handle | on (1 j ; ; . - Fall ven 7 | seeee. Ot - lions F ee. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR WIRE NTU it [—-T TI year-olds and upward: | aydes ae ri. ‘ ree ya vis (Western), 2 Ad PAC Miiw and 0 » a. | Postimaid Jivewvaaee qual: siecca 22 : ul . all hile nha one ixteenth. | epee LL ; 19> rij PMO PIO] ; : a ‘ ce fe a ba ‘ *Nor ; et I a I Stel lay Pau TODAY FOR ONLY $2.00) 4 ’ ae ~ i ' ne, Si, as ' mt ar-olds and upward: claiming: purse, $1,2 ward; Claim ng’ purse, >-.000; mile and ; 2] Vp I remtler Cords, $9.95 and today’s horse will pay PLENTY. You'll} Matilda 9 Follies Girl, SECOND Ab Fe Sik TUPIeS; ) Sees 1G. | ‘Xtiventh, va , or -sear-olds an Mr | Darracnd; { Phomias , . abl: ‘ P | Be fe - SPECIAL NOTICE | esata py MT he ats F F on 11 modeling Mies... DAPHNE | aden). $1.20. 6 1 Ms AMET eb 0% oda Hi Nan'’s Bos ‘vege Wandty! ' veces rie ROME Hable. , Pee ae 31x4 if isk Button Tread ; . ee $20.95 | : ' oan te Th, neg “inten: Maid arpee ee eval flak: ge be gt yer hil, 5 ‘terne| ty Gj ji}: ‘olmore. OR? Lady . SEES eae» ti ob kes i ee | SNAPPER’S $1.00 WIKE GAVE YESTER-}: | Nelenta Ho ta Pod : is 2 : ° ‘ ‘, lo lar ae os Y sl ij } ‘ ‘>e r ‘5 N ry) . ~ “. Maid of Orleans 119) Mi Vountaia + ® spade ny. o. Mine: Beis. O.5. 4 r] a , . . hal Kan nie iy ° AB, Hat at — : oshin 32x4 f isk Button | } ead eo . 21 95 y MASTER SV VEEP. WON, PAID $6, 70. . - i se y ss ) n i Le of “hi , , » , : F cd ‘ . te ’ ; r ” ; weriite pteei.... ¢ ; . , Ww? year olds and u Ward ‘pe - “ee = OR ’ a en. wire given free! free! to any cne who | enrages a ; ye os Reg Bit yrange Glow ry: { i ‘ °° W . i of ‘ st Whe 4 a Lite } . e- anne The a *e®epeeeern mbhose : ir . purse, S700 Y 7 33x4 Fisk Button Ty ead . . 2 . 22.9 we) * ‘ 22 ; : 4 ky U r i ‘ wi ae | 7 , Lah , ? : : 4d ' ee : é Bt an ’ : ~ : e quer aE mick Pairui in 11E ’ Ine iter a . Z > . ’ . e ys a.Form or Scratch Sheet at Phil's o NE nel for i 7 a “Six Iirlones; pirse, : aut POE bits] Manaser..... 95) ie Hor Milkaekedain ttt” 34x4 i isk Button TY eacl. ae 29. 95 . ’ . U : “ESC, A a e; olds nmne ward: claiming. ‘ ’ A coner ) ake i] ¥ miistor » 8 ‘ o> 1 * . - - . LOANS tie i $« i it today ot PA od Pat ails furlongs, for 8-year-olds; ’ a tag aie wees Greenspring Nephew, 115 (Banks), 8 to 5, : Evening | but guy connections assure us that everything 3h Linch .. $4.00 pel pail 41-inch ». 000 per pair SEVENTH ; : phy), 5 to 2 Lydia Drow | is. sitting pretty and today will make u 1 A oa woe Wi Outward Bound. to Pipnste: , oP aie id, cpenuarter | Star, 110 {Murph , esterday. They promise a WI os ; ° 4 P Ween oe bs ' p sioaiiie ‘You a Inner _ 1 | Bag pict ie iz\Pire Cader | +4 s. Firth of Tay, 110 Tab: 4 1, 4 June Day, Alfamour, Lady Newton, Knot rake i es ‘ ODDS, 7D a 4 inch see 4 0 pet pair 5 inch 6.95 per palr > j ee ; The Dictator, Bessie Hope, Cl : and say, don’t hesitata’ ‘115 Anatata es = i 90; Pathan, 100 (Creese), 7.60, 4.00; pe-| Grass, The Dictator, Bessie Hope, Clearfield. r , man, 14) iPeternelli), 4.00. ; Nycomee also ran. Time, 1:18 2-5 let your conscience be Ate guide; red bo.- ~ HOR MING) - OF Your Money Back halie ‘Inver... pod red end ot 5a Six Pence, Exira Baton FA amfp, Seth's ere POU ytFF Bacher ad one- ss _farionne: 4 ce A ; > - 779 ; ae bi », ‘The uscovite alse r DH ree) " iB, TY p , et ey ay (ety wil Chmarfuo re! hiro. a a ‘eet BE tenn a Seat a Ae yah, Ma. Mle: SA, ge we atta eek AOL Opeth tf y $2 f ; tely will net lo ) TET ARRAS ; evl}, 3.40, 4.60, 3.20: Sub- 0 onds, Watches, Jewelry |) {°3",20ur money: 1 absolutely se | | i today. | mV HN ERE RACK Milo ‘and 1. furlong, i Renn), 8.80, 5.90; Miss Nanturt, 107] 3. 3 } Galatia. | 10t ‘caltavait venr-oldp a ward: eluim » ) ar ¢, Peter Bak. oO obile Su li b End of Highway Bridge DICK’S, aaa ts PA. AVE. N.W. Sheoniga bs no tial ve ry : dea. Brsung 1:13 1-5, Quanah, of 5, Hay leetric, Pete i oe r be se be wi Standardized Autom pplies platy Dear also ran. Lve also 5 ’ ening Washington, Monoment || 1411 Irving N.W. No. § H SLN.W,|i Wlisieg cots Ht8| ibatan Malo, a ey Atl st agree io oe ocaey ny ae * 2601-03 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W, a Interest a% and 3% 717 T StN.W. —-:1401:‘V St.N.W, | #4, Pens? ate scaler ly ta ey iat Hd | hei “Tia ort yatal’ Fond, 107 (G6 Lo ‘1D t FIV 7 : | Main Street of the Nation - : : Se eel ial 606 {a : service, eather’ leas, ay Mac, Walter D | i by Gleaaviow, wi Main 7600 for tree delivery JM SN — es «> - bil eh
Page 15
THE WASHINGTON POST: * WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. een wae a 4 wep ae pra - os GEORGE WASHINGTON SURPRISES MOUNTAINEERS o> ee ~~~ —'- a EES coe a tes GEORGETOWN PREPS STOP DEVITT Frank Dwyer Shines in Last-Period Rally of Winners. Major League Stars of 1925 AMERICAN LEAGUE, First Basemen, HO was the Inan in the Georgetown Battery Candidates Out Today will Joe Dundee’s Bid | Is Made Too Soon | New York, Feh. 9 (By r.) A tormal challenge for a_ welter- Weight championship match against | Mickey Walker, filed by Joe Dundee, |! of Baltimore, was rejected by. the | State athletic commission today, \owing to the fact that six months | ‘have not expired since Walker de- | ‘fended his crown against Dave | Shade. | Mike MeTigue. former heavyweight champion. before the commission to announce ‘acceptance of a chatlenge by Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, Conn., with the stipulation that Paul Berlen-, bach defend his title against the | winner within 30 days. The board 'deferred action. James J. Farley. of N. Y., Was reelected the commission. Three World’s Marks Broken by Mermaids. Augustine, Fla., P?.).-—Three were broken in ‘of the women's swimming Oncration May Cause “Moon” to Change Style Pa. Feb. Harysis, Sport World Wary of the 2-Dollar Bill W. Va. Cagers | BOWLING SCORES _ Humbled, I9 to 16 Hatchets Get Revenge for Earlier Loss to Visitors. | Baseball Georgetown the battery O'Reilly for gvmnpasium. Will continue make its debut ut this afternoon, when, men report to Coach’ workouts in Ryan The practice sessions indoors for only the catchers and pitchers for the next: few weeks until the weather is fit | for the men to work out of doors. Among tie twirlers of last year’s squad who will report today are jurch, Bragg, Gillespie. Holland and Goddard, while Murtaugh, Phelan | and Twomey are the veteran receiv- ers Who will be on deck to receive their slants. The crack mile relay quartet will | make another bid for a world mark in the mile at the Crescent club meet in Brooklyn tomorrow night. Others of the Hilltop track squad who will take part in the meet are Gogan, in the halt mile; Haas, in the hurdles; Plansky, in the dashes and shot put, and Norton, in the | high jump and pole yault. WASHINGTON Bethany. Johnson if LAD: ES f. ae Qual City, Po) slucwer of the Washington Sena- of the 1925 world series, may, as a re- 9 (By A. — Joe crouching tors and home-run king recent operation, sivle — sult of a best first base- W American league last season? The _ official records offer some interesting dope On that little problem. On the defensive, Joe Judge. |Washingion, came to the fore with ‘the highest fielding percentage of the Jot-—-the substantial mark of | 994. The pennant winner was linked with the tailender. for Todt, of the lowly Red Sox, stood second ‘in the list with .991, We may also get an fielding skill from the assists a player makes. ler led all his fellow leaguers at first base in this respect with 131 ito his eredit. Luzerne Blue wa ‘second best with 101. ¢ Aer TAL aece pled are, of course, important. palm change his batting and light- | . ‘ oi . i P | ‘6 then again he may not appeared Joe, during the world war, was ITH Capt, offense, 1 Pr Dwver he ra | | ied oOVel ov leading the (;eorgetown in the final uw crippled De- The Devittites southern trip, by the loss of including Capt. thrown from a truck resulting in the The tightened under the eye and this it W period Viit ov f were t hres Toler. Devitt went to nt Bastable mainstay in Dwver, Wis bal touts Hk chd of the jal] Porleers boas {i -i of ops a oscar near eye, skin Wii ol to tsi to tive, hie GOS 102 Hei emul Wallace Stars for the Locals, Who Lead All the Way. Harris to crouch uj)- ward slant as pitchers heaved the made necessary for ve their handicapped regulars, low ond look at an SS Burke Bailes > SS Meturra 4 —_ Morgat ; Moriai ' {1M} So, «| Stony Point, chairman of -° ball toward him. > Loi orf i pieces In who checking retired b oa good start but the last quarter had been the the powerfu! ‘cause of per A few days ago the heavy-hit- angle on number of (;eorge Sis- ting Senator submitted to an op- the Dr. George By STUART HOWING their season. the FREED. he (,eoreyes university qui tet evation§ of plastic surgery a form of tie Wiashingto Pee ; ma . OF an ade , , * n rien ) Vurne) oS of Franklin, where Harris win- Nabaded HiLevy.. 115 () i) Nine ‘ ae ’ l 1O4 . 43 a as 44 ~ PSurprise wullopin 16 propor feu 7. ee, : ters. As a result, doc no longer Alo} SIUS | ive l inds Mike to the West. Virginia ical Phantoms to Liking five in he George Washington evmpasium ast nigh! The vietory t hye “Jack” Harrington’s Aloysius Hatchetites wiped out , eurlier “ub team fhiled to get a kick out season defeat the the of its game with the Phantom five, ape eee werent at which forced the Anacostia Eagles crept into second place he hii Np | recently, Led by Birthwright. 1048. A first baseman ee nome Was a8 Simondinger and Eberts, the Aloys field but. he hit, fle riaine ran upa 42-9 score. managers tell half, both teams dug in with a thegts Fe Seance which at times gave fame a semblance of ball. With . Walla attack. © ed to end of ington breach half, lively nature by }. Jobson, ie ~~ ‘ Feb. world's 9 (By records | the opening. events | national A. A, U. Championship contests ‘here tonight. In addition two, na- |! ‘iondl titleholders were crowned. | Kleanor Garatti, 17-year-old Cal- | ‘fornia girl, successiuily dcfended iher nationai title in 1 of-yard swim, ufter setting 2 new world reec- 1-5 in the first ticd at the third period at avd then the Gar- forged ahead marae, SCOrY Wits A. will have to stoop as he bats, but he the mighty deceptive to pitchers and fotais _— . Aa chances I ‘E LEAGUE, , Conere haaah — ee Joe says found crouch La hor ¥4)°? Hlerve Kurl She ely toole the with 1,660. Todt un hands mude may continue whaling them out from the bent-over posture, “gain with Hay the al ol byevitt defense Ceorgetown players but thes justahle troubled the in the first hal?; broke through when left the game. The sensa- tion of the eame was the foul shoot- ing Dwvrer, the Preps who caged seven cleven tries. Preyit tieorsefownu Preps, ‘nnningh Ani ; Roller Skate Races : At Arcade Tonight | iy iain, oe 5 " Fae ¢ tus ‘ Roller | ie mclings ' ‘ ; SEL? oCt? uied for tonight at starting at 9 o’clock 4 . son, Harry Whiting and Billy Whit- | j)5))° + Sietberwnivks / “_ ing, all of Washineton, are slated to | Snejl for Harricen. the first ha ; taoldrick.. 6, GF 74 Sullty * | appear against’ Nathan .Priedman |. ve mcnemey | erty Continued ( Vid (2 hatter ‘ eiey , , . . . . to) birthweight (4+. Simendinger (3 and Charles Swigert, of Baltimore, | gerard, smith (2). Callahan. . Foul and Bill Henning, of Chicago. The (Lim 2), Ma (0 in. 2), distunces ure 1. 2 and 3 miles. manent Nis - Callahan Miss Vesta Jlowith, of Baltimore, f champion girl skater of Maryland, is scheduled to meet Mrs. Kunice Meade, recognized as Washington’s fastest girl skater, a half-mile sprint. iany ota hy plas first! Venu the indoor meres rough as t Atter for the = | CUS niust SO) } ' : SEE ie Pie, 11e WR, 1) 7h Phantom Lucas . Smithy (i; rfrison allahan Ciere He rok bay In the general department of seconds Offense CGeorge Sisler carried most of the laurel crowns. He the highest batting average. leading George Burns, who was ond best by nine batting points, made the most hfts. 224. Sheely, who came ne bingles, lie led Sheely’ (ed an that self. Sisler, however place in drivine Was responsible leading with 111. out on sacrifice first with 34 to isecond with 26. the ol of oft had 340, SeC- lle leading by 35 safe By AL (former Pitc her M “sito HY saloon old Van's famous the most famous world. this bill last Written W as aa John L.. Sullivan.”’ He igh it “buving drinks for Hous Two dollar bi ligg have slaved looked upon by ball plavers athletes in general as a sien ol i | re G, A. O. Victor regia sealant home runs, lie > abet V het snp cig es for 105. Sheely In Postoftice Loop | ‘short changed on them Sisler also lost 7 | they alwavs steered clear hits Blue was rhe General Accounts, No. 7, five | bills when possible. his credit. Sheely defeated the Delivery fcam last Christy Mathewson, " |night the Posteffice league. Rit- Larry McLean, Hank hour Regan were the stars. bunch of others hated NO. 4 Delive: ina poker game or crap game, and beer When they were forced ta ke McMahon | them, changed them into $1.00 bills . immediately. Many plavers fig vy get a $2.00 bill in change that it foretells ! defeat that day for their ball eluhb. Lieizé, rils Sypdicule DEMAREKY New York Ginnts) AN, old keeper in thy days, has John f,. $2.00 bill, probub!s $2.00 bill in thi lhe lace ot of 2 million, Pounis in Agnes Geraghty. of New York. broke the world’s vecord in the 50- vVard breast stroke and Martha No- relius shaved almost 5 full seconds from Gertrude KEderle'’s mark in the 2o0-vard swim. Th hational pentath hoanr- pionship was won by Adelaide Lam- bert. of New York. She Helen Wainwrighi. who professional. eo Sit toot sched- rink, are Areade Will Fergu- race the skating HOG Ih batiaey -time , food Naney for for Lick, Duffy, Vashington aHavaltluxgze may Sulli- ~ for Sinith. ris. (i (2). xf, » fart. lon M across ut the Which wa “ction. pa Y- heeaus $ n af / th is Tay th ff Re Pere Metzle; i*¢ tO} I ty his j- Black, a’ West Virginia, and found that VWurrin. Of tire hea committed Pa Iss. Afte;y hi re Pe “Wade. as Stari econd More With general, he superiority in a class total bases In all-round pluced him in a bo. Nane s , »Ltl to show- ut bat by him- Kberts Pyle - succeeds lurned | Le (a= has Kanawha Jrs. Start New Winning Streak The Kanawha Other winning downing the been and bad he en What, > ee he) in to “VY” Scout Spartan The ive Stops Team, 14-13 live defeated the Twelfth -to 1S. ryan Rank second qr Be ates a Juniors started an- Streak last night, George Washington " = Reserve- 35 to 24, in a pre- ° he any , . . es ° ° hy Downs Montours, 45-40 iiminary to the West. Virginia. substitute — a ere as George Washington contest. (€. i rab Hts ST oo TMB A US | The Epiphany Big Five’ had |Newman, With four field goals, was Inability to Stop the sensation ght te sg shee > its troubles with the Montour team |the outstanding star for the win-| long-distance: Capt. last night before winning, 45 to | Wallace. Washington. tas ) Larry oer ere starred. ion. Kanawha: ines than ; esi --Sam ou — vat \ ' Li he shee 02 + Bocce econ AD, dpa tom oy aaieted ‘ | (keds A ramson Bh de ; mel : il m ( ( iatlin brilliant speed AL hbase ste aling. Virginians. \\ ullace Sent the : "’: Fash 1/7 } ? 7 etd . , ces OME Rb 0 9:4 62 shake Newman | ‘ that he with Woug I} thie inti ons Goldblatt for ii. New un. 12 stolen with outside this Visitors’ | Ashworth a = ¢ Newman. Sklar for Ts Newman, (3), 19, luminaric quintet of O00 eehtts gest iota tet t-kTHEAST LEAGUE. 7 NO pile lean forut) Niente ‘% Lic ; 1s 14s headings 11s Baws ; Me iti ris ; Moi NS anone ms TdS Play ie 14. Ek sopal levathu df Mhisifo) Y ‘ He Epiphany “Big Five” Vike ci\ Dontin. and to take them sparian street : ‘SSIO). hat thr Mao «tf } in aliow in und CGioy i The game ' poor } 1 ae had Milaole ‘) ile ISLER came bael: strongly ii ae S iy rHMSA SCOore dd, Hie led Williams A with an ec re nhury of din markers. His old vival, Sheely, was second with 92. Sisler ap- parently wasted little of -his l’asxilio very mamstay 7 4 i hooting: of Ol (,e0o0rece Substitutions ure **t ]iey ny other actor West hall from downtall the risgtat Woodberry puees Kishburne, 22 to 2] Woodberry The Chadwick secoud bhest Blue led Was bases. iin seyen times Hornsby Is Elected Cardinal Director Mo.,, Hornsby. St. | dey lis oud Gl thie Abramson Newman ¢4), hail, Frazier. 0 Abra: uso Hy) were Wi Virginia Charley Hoff, Sore. Will Quit Running ¥ a.. couches Keb. Dick form Forest, ia Louis, y rel, (| A. P.).!1 plaving manazer Cardinals, and valuable national 1925 elected club annual | " s and this ishbur Score charges oj returned to i Charler runnine indoor lle after he ‘tlast the BORE voted Most league player in a director of the ‘Meeting today. Sam Breadon was dent and Branch Ric hamed yice president manager. Clarence KF. Lloyd was? elected secretary, and William O.' Dewitt, treasurer, succeeding H. W.| (ab, Mason, who resigned secretary-| — treasurer, Lioyd formerly} (Virg traveling secretary. Hornsby suc- ceeds Mason as director. sOuis ‘ and nosed out I Academy by the atternoonp Military be OL the Was he at | s4 periorinihne is Millro week, Hoe. CONTINUED FROM THIRTEENTH PAGE reelected presi- key was re- aud business that first thie e vault, the clal velays will cngage ota! ane 474 485 : INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGU ap oa PROM THIR PAG! or place pees iSler, liits total wet: Sheely, Sisler, Sisler, bases runs scored stolen bases sacritice rugs responsible bowling. 2/ the | remarked ads fap pleased fa tn J favorite.’ du ncewUG at NATIONAL CAPITAL LOOP CUS TINO . , hits . s : s 5 al Rca 8 ¢ The | tlers’’ ht hard-earned victory a’ to 2%. hreaking «| Winning streak “Bat last wou Barracks 1) ton the Post i 7 for ) ; * pat rruers: Det / (ti Radice’ S Roamers One TEAM STANDING. ne i Pins, HOG thre and the the thirteen | nig in yim ee ; {OSs hs BGaTe Ol There is much discontent two Lames . ! . ; the Kknelish and American men over the sale of ihe picture rights, which been for S100 000. arranging to "om the top and othe. Two ‘ing aQinonys Calnera- eXCLUSIVe is suid to have and they are the mateh buildings BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE | | hoamers’ straight yj st. the lle hieh Ol] ~ TEAM STANDING. Tt sith \ Ia. { sel il | Was “wn \ shoot” ’ Hears es neler (aiyo I henne uty -; Rappaport. ae ‘isthe knehn ee VieCaurtl . King lrauz Rainy, iution es of Ix THE hoints. fhousand erected. and i shot at Nein seats ure hbe- the price of tickets for Saturday and Sunday has dou- bled, but, even speculators are, reaping hiurvest and are offering best reserved for ten times ryre tru 4 i] WASHING Pullder SO, Walsmit! tH) al eHIS >’ Maryland Freshmen +4) Beat Calvert Hall,27-23 | The ot Marvland | i Kreshman won a from li-lod . 1-t lt La 1th, lar Coonin.. (Cornell. Kvereit. Brill... Andre G6 14 Mill or 2 Lag Clintiades te 4 Bhi ‘ li , 1O0 Sister Titan a orTers the rlain. | Friend Universits | Miller / Url PEE OUs ters Clos interesiing game of Baltimore, baske 2 lieup ... (‘alvert nie ” a0 past (ireenw: ‘ld Ssaur Jones tran! Morse in a preliminary : 7 line \j rT 6M) Elart 5 Dewi 7 Metsus si} hiehor ‘Dummy oe tit ‘ ! ae S| i Mit 1’ i t fiepdihpere “05 112 Nutityeor 1’ Lib: 11 1 ») 4 re pe (i- Cei- aS ecore tereeci } Liye GOVERNOR REAPPOINTS CAULIFOWER CABINET | Riited “iter stil, Sehumann Motals... . 158 Denterman Voiual over his margin to followed a few With a 20-foot tossed back narrow Central's Ww FViof 22-19, and 44 3002 So) i9j177 se ents later » #% 9 | Which put Eastern a single to TY! | behind. In the last wild a »466/0F play Hogarth was fouled | Reta. ,- |shooting. aePauup.- oF oi ies! He stepped np to the line hiadice Potu | Kusson ito o} Ilunr: pn Losses Sy Led Abbott S44 lid Schroede! Ss} JOS Shantz BY We nrweorti 95 Witson Wood Atkins frensford ; Thomas Rigule . VW fed honda ; 1 yt WALL ‘ACE ‘MOTOR COMPAN as on si7 us lin CONTINUED ' ° w sidering ils iiv¢ hes (Us cf betes 1s ; ’ Walsh |... > 78 O23 Xanten 10s | whole, it may Seiler | WS HW Kirchner “3 | sunk his first trxy to tie the the best cornimission that King a tt Erymene 4, end followed with the other, undertook to semblanes itd jada 80! Gavilan .. |proved the margin of the of cleanliness to a very dirty ii- 35 ee - | Vie tory. ustr . Totals....474 402 458! Totals,...420 491 47 | Ree aes dustry. ‘ Just when the play-off for the If a , a,championship will take place was i not known last night. The prin- Siew error B.¥.P.U, PIN LEAGUE. jnot jronrn, lost, nent, "Fhe prin meer. @ few Of —-—— ~~ - eesito decide the date and’ whether it was asleep ai the ene auntie ae eee | sorry, whereut Se eevion. plies: “Don't mention it.” fatal But when a eauliflower ministry hands out a lucrative match ‘to the world’s worst prize-fighter whose manager happens to be a friend of one of the commissioners, ihe cit- izenry yells: ‘Boo! Lot of clowns!”’ However, ire LHIRTERENTH PAGE Austin O'Connor Ba aes '(sthson... > ae Hk caul Fite i au very adimecull cohbiavetl has ('oji- i Sullivan..... Canned ae Tutals S411 919 foisntls fon, his not will he sengien. “We know Lietl | ‘under fire,’ a he Mahon |confident that she poneers ‘greatest game of her son the french atar. Substitutions: Dean for ‘Bohys, Babys for Net Body Requests and SCOre Which Mastern ‘ Darton, ¥ | Harris... Plaheriy.... ie garded as ever Glee (/ { ot sf) iP an. solaxtel in. * Pere , - a (ir OEE ts ‘ ; f m ‘? " -; N ; oo Andhat a: } Helen can do said, “and I am will play the cureer against what 3 & REGULARS. 2 Position. Hall. mie ES national in Cabinet makes carelessly fields, it lime and the citizenry il Fiving i~ Sac eatin _ = “tes 9 tw ; Berustpin... Kettler.... Kosenberg ‘% is _ ee ene ROYS. ETANDING OF THE TEAMS. 108 WL. Pet Ww. PROVISION co. 10% 15% 141 Tech. | Ciangi| Councilor | geen . Position. SY Lbrookland Rn. F So Bethany TH) Temple ... 467 E. Wash'n. oO) Grace ae Wi ilson HIGH ‘MARKS. individual came -Wine, udividual set-—'’rump. Hiigh team game Kendall, 629, High set, Rendall, 1.618. Wich flat gume : Fifth, 7. High strikes—Riee, Fifth, 18. High spures-— Alien, Kendall, 88. High averages —- Alien, Kendall, 107-31: Crump, Kendall, W225; Riee, Fifth. 104-29, GIRLS. SF, THE TEAMS. | Fifth 43 ‘ 7 or Brookland ., he ; Be 1h) uns beige | Z 33) W. Ww ush’n. “ : Temple o... 4 - “i Met tropolitun. 0 First ; HIGH. MARKS. individual game—F, Carpenter, F lich individual set—F. Reamy, Fifth, High xame, Kifth, 459. High seam set, . Seae. vane flat game F. Reamy, { High strikes—E. Burns, Tem fle, 11. High spares —H. ek: Temple, 51. ligh uverages F, Reamy, Fifth; 0-20: BE. Burns, Temple, v0; TH. Braugh, Temple. So-21. RED SHIELDS WEN. The Red Shields were so disap- Tughes...... 5 N , aa oferee \ imMmiridue. . Metropolitan $ ~ Ke meta ty i ean ae! cpg j I } Ke estinein® (2) Artis, (‘ouncilor, luy Substitution goals—-Jqnes (3), Ciangi. Terneak. ‘ guson (2 of 2 4), Counvilor Referee -Fitzuerald. of periods, 10 period. ra ‘ Ave.. { (ente muta ee High Wink Kendall, 103-12 Kendall, the cauliflower minis- try has the remedy in its own hands. It shouldn't award cham- STANTONS WIN THIS, The Stantons outclassed the Inde- pendents last night in a game whitch ended 59 to 12. “Doc” Bureh starred with seven field goals. : 110-26 Time} extra Uimnpire- juinutes, and Deering. bu Ie Re ” minute -b0 “10 32 » +] of 5-2 Mort. king. Kenuting..., Mel. King... k.Meigner.. pereegee: ‘ Boswell. Metrokas 6 Cha ae Mettolriek ass alison see ae pionship matches io the world’s id arenes wuter, a , a STANDING wv. | Wallace Motor Co. means NASH astern, r pane: ("s ntral. KF 2 ee eh a et ee ee oe EE. PS ee ee we Youve turnedto— Stulehsker trade for one to-day; REX PERKWEES BUbY. The Rex Peewees, successful ix baseball and football, are now after a basketball title and will play two games tomorrow in their gym, meeting the Rough Peewees in one game and the Cortez ay Regents in the other. Howarth ‘Substitution gouls —-Radice Heeke (2), (>). Foul L Sac Donnie Coppa for MeAilister. Field (3), MeAllister, Cappelli (2), Colley (2), Moser (3), MacDonald kouls--ILudice (1 of 1), MeAllister (2 of 2), Elliott () of 1), Hogarth (4 of AD), Crouch (1 of 1), Swift (1 of 1), Moser (0 of fe teferee-— Deering. UL mpire-—-Fitzgerald, PAGE WINS AT TRAPS. Pinehurst, N. C., Feb. 9.—Henry A. Page, jr., Aberdeen, won the hundred target trap shoot ,taday on 000 Burton. Hin rtung.. Tippet Spigone..... Fimmons... srnrerees . High Fifth, 12. 202, , ’ I I iH aor three detensiye points and seven EASTERN FIVE BEATS places and his name stands second Pinehurst Qualifiers | points and second in four, appears : ; abst But the records ampiv hear “ Greenwich, won the qualifying , ah car qut. ta Won 10 baskets to § for KMastern,! golf ni : here today bv get- 0 9 ,;£0lf tournament here today by get George Sisler BOod OF fest fielding perc foul line, The Lincoln) ponald Parson, Youngstown, Ohio. { . ° . | Total chanees nes than six one-polnters William J. Kemble, Springfield,| 14 The Bearcuis first period. McAllister, /'Paul, Minn., State champion of Min-| Mes! Most : | Le i i " F me { qs, 3 re, , . league yesterday) they turned | ‘(me from the foul 16-49-——95 with Mrs. R. D. Clemson, Mest Bulldogs lost one game to the last this pores u + to 1 lead at eee mn . Mee } . ee . 4 % fe ° ‘as ’ a pan match, the Wildcats won (Toul vy Crouch, | QO Meet Chick Suggs individual star of the duy. Moser and MacDonald counted to|Jackie Nichols, of | opponent for! a ever, contributed «a field goal and !ford, Mass., in a M1 otk the New) Wallave ay RT omeuts , Taw | it aw : a antage he alf| Broadway arena. ¢ Nichols replaces) 4, aa ining, S| ita’ to 7 advantage at the half] Broa ay al ‘ } Brodt, lus, TON POST hea continued his sensi- iMd. Bisenis Meis, Barnes ain. ‘3 tional | [1 two supporting ‘pipe | ae - smiths th ta i. than offset Kastern scores| While Black Bill, of Cuba, will tace}* Radice, Central topped, 18 to 16, 5-] Odds ‘ ‘Ridiculous,” > . - . | Is With the resumption. of game. | HeumMmonla Victim Seeeu” ita PCTHICY, aili., Cohen... odds Which make A ; : Sy: z “) Hall, sp SIGMA PHI sumping circle, aid after Coach Sam Willaman and for four | Adams. . i champion, Mp ¢ Vills, American titleholder, ed his first: shot to lowa State college, died of pneu-,{): aid He. . ll night, 27 to 22. W Sale for | . 7 | couch, who is largely responsible for head|named all-Western fullback, The!) contributing 5 field) goals and wu : Ms istars in Kran “Pop” said today basket, 1) vie an Maho) ss tile | Dieh} and Mahon played: sta critics willing to concede. For- hii seen Miss Wills While 6s eo al : hil | playing strong floor games. ng a victory for ese , i Ry Cc a ' ; New York, Feb. 9 (By A. P.).—- O'Connell... to “‘get the idea that land was able ta pull away through for Mile. 91.2 F ' Nolan. sued last year prohibiting umpires 7 Maryland Fresh, (nlyert tests. jpires in the training contests Zin, Toy for iiehl, Bewler for Mahon, F: Diehl (5), Foul coals “This is still my opinion,” he Miss Wills to Play ‘picked up here and there last Pro Court rae } lc cabled Miss Helen Wills, now ap- lol os Beer ot ete y . : ” : lesser of two evils. ' . President Joe Carr, of the Ameri- | ceiving a message from her asking chises to teams representing Can- bling and commergialization in cOns4 season With eight clubs. Thethree | Jarr hopes toa have the present April 1, and is now busily engaged 6 have been madg, Brooklyn playing The accompanying table ranks ;American league first basemen on shor. (2 in 8). Young’ (1. te 1), Mofevee—Atiret ree ‘points on the offense. Sisler leads Uinpire-- Mose Luise . in five out of a possible ten first Mrs. Chapma n Leads | in two others. ENTRAL BY A POINT Sheely, who was first in two| C O | Pinehurst, N. € Feb. 9 (Ry A anne Late aa *? Fete - **-\a logical candidate f * ser es iP.) Mrs. John D. . Chapman, e for second best. ys 1: PEE , ; : opular impression the pick « from the foul line, © Central| round of the women’s St. Valentine |’ ; PICK Q] made American league basemen Was While the Mt. Pleasanters made|ting a 41-45—86, the only player ON THE . iwo of their three tries! in tie field of 50 to break 90. Mrs. -adiock for Lead from. the ow ‘ , yu , capi Parkers, however, scored no Was second with 45-47—92: Mrs. rg [In Post Pin League) tis. = a8. LEAGUE. eight chances they were Mas was next with 47-48—94, | i chest 2 Canes Both teams played a ‘while Miss Kleanor Lightner, St. | .s3s. with the ~ in The ern, registered the first inesota, tied for ‘fourth place with Most . . ‘ - , . = Mas an) sel to band the Tow lollowed with = a | Middletown, N. Y., 49-46-—9%5. san cats 2a tripvle beating. while th oa free throw -¢ ° ler, 106. f ING STAR LEAGUE A N h Is a id at Jack Nichols Signed p! Devildogs. In the other rest, Central’s only from the Watchdogs. Central's longshot game brought Brandt. of the Bearcats, wa i, results in. the second quarter. New York, Feb. (By A. P.).| Paul, today contributed aw 32239 with put the Blue and White ahead ai substituted as | Fame of 132 ne Maheas one stage, 7 to & Hleeke, how-)|Chick Suggs, bantam of New Bed- |* STANDING SO Rig) 10-round bout! # . . ‘ Pan . _ 5 rs ors ae __ ay lig | ee thy A ee foul for Kastern, which gay next Monda: nigh at a Devil . intermission. Joe Ryder, who withdrew on ac- rina Rati pee Meh Same 4 9 Harvie ina eRe Tat] Wit Field xo Rappaport ‘ (mous , : +P siug's ’ hates - : ‘ ” ii, ose * “> “t , one ental ¢ “i BRIGHTWOOD LEAGUE. MacDonald count of iliness. ; cle rt ads 2 | Cust F ' | ; Himthbe » : “48 ili F iihiere distance shooting in the lu-round | INDIVIDUAL. AVERAGES. | Rap pests : oe ; ; ae YY third quarter, making -four basS-|bouts, Andy Martin, of ,Oston, will I). Gly an 1 tn ‘ts. three from midcourt. These!oppose Benny Halli, of St. Louis, ce pan de ( Pe hive more ye? L : — made by Capelli, “Hogarth and|Benny Tell, of New York. ) : ed gad at the end of 30 minutes of play. lowa krosh oacn Woser t Central rr wild Says Veteran Coach ——— | ; Oh L>. J (By A. le put the ball t} rough Aes. Iowa, Feb. 9 (By a: FP: , and / PL) Hetting fa the rim from the Frank R. Willaman, brother of | Moore: suzanne Lenglen, world’s tennis LEAGUE, a P dee | ; vs _ ) , i H-to-! favorite over , ‘ , , : SS dekae at \: 7 ate | | Blackwel y et ; 1 te the Marvis =| a | Car ‘ sJa at gs | Hogarth had contributed a foul {years freshman football coach and |! ry noid a : oa a a’ 1 ee a4 ; 8 me ig asi si et estes iheanese | Hel n ' ae: ' t a to Hasteru’s total, Moser ‘director of intramural athletics atip. Woking! 42. 54 i battle in Ritchie gymnasium last ure de scribed ridiculous hw | William C. “Pop" Fuller, veteran frel lust noiuts. ‘monia today. He wus a former! I'mer Central High was the |% 7 | ‘Ohio football star. In 1920 he was({" /main factor in the Frosh victory, | Miss Wills’ great success. — Discuss | L 14 ‘ing the coming net battle of the two one!|body will be taken to Salem. Ohio. i. pines. 10 3 + i pair oft free for his hight’s '] \ 3 egg tf . ee J mo-'for burial. ah ll 4 ian Saul . on. , P ny ee ‘ ‘ om , “ns - work. le Atterlcan ¢ HAM PION Nas il muy ] MESES aie et» SEs ; . '\ . : [better chance than a majority of the : Il : ‘ int a | rd] . B ¥. ri ‘8s for t ; + i ‘e; .s ‘Sue he AS ey er Lifts an eume fo. oi Baltimore ins, both ‘eign authorities. he said. never have Minute showing dangerous scoring eyes and | alee ( ' ep . = play her real game. In Umps s01Ng South J e gs a . : While not predicting ; | Moss... . ae rhe 2 s 147 . ary an + ie ie The game wan rip and tuck until | - w ' ‘ornine obertsun . ay ' " 0 ‘ DEMPERURN «oa cee 8 ‘ ‘ : charge ’ Fuller issued a warning ; : : laie in the last half, when Mary- | the mateh President Heydler, of the Nationa! I ati uy Walk-over’ . : Kenealy. ; staal s-OVO) league, has rescinded an order is- | Hale’s consistent scoring. At half | time the Freshmen led, 12 to 11. from aecompanying teams of the|' cireuit in their spring training con- A year ago Heydler argued that the presence of the league’s um- j brought about too much intimacy gous Hate 3) We cay Pes enue. | ase [between them and the players. | Zahn (3), » Hale, Teiehl (as, | : ‘ ian ee ‘ Mahon (5), O'Meara. said today, “but there was so much New York. Feb. 9 (By A. P.) criticism of the umpiring from men NOW '20PE, PON. O LRY M. FoF e “Se ae * _ 4 3 American tennis officials tonight aes awe D's'0'e : : (j Se ia i é 4 + Bid - for Artis. ispring that 1 have decided that to INC PTO. oo Ve rere FF if bly R S d | < | , ) Davis, Evans, Mj nse our own officials will prove the To evise Ne che LUI@€ | pearing i: tournament at Cannes, Denham |Fa rance, to continue play after re- Newman can Professional Basketball league. | their advice following reports that has declined applications for fran-|}(pere had been widespread gam- } | and the league will complete the | ing with Mlle. Suzanne Lenalen. applicants named above wanted to take Boston’s place in the race. season, including the play-off for the title, if one is necessary, end by in rearranging the schedule for the second half. Two changes already Buffalo and Rochester tomorrow and Saturday) respectively. wien ASKED ON “HORSE.” Manager Sugarman yesterday asked waivers on ‘Horse’ Hag- COSt .n.cececees Haulke......... “MY CASH NEVER ES acles and Service |1709 L Street N. W. Just Kast of Conn, Ave. _Main 7612 Mointed when the Ottawa team fuiled to show up for the first same of a double-\eader tast night that ‘hey took it out on the Aloysius eee The final score was 60 to 17, i a shoot-off after being tied for a one hundred with P. S. P. Randolph, New York, and Norwood Johnston, Pittsburgh. On the extra 25 bird test, Page broke 24, Johnston 22, and Randolph 22, all shooting from the 20-yard line. garty, the big center of the Palace pro five. Waivers in the cage league are condueted along the same lines as they are in baseball. In case more than one club claims the former Celtic, he will go to the one lowest in the race, 4 Stewart.. bupplee. od spe GENE ofa Hal oes BORVORE soo 0.0 p00'8 St: pyfarth, 8... jayfarth, ae , PRIOR. 2 ccdane OO i ss csadets 39 28 5 6 102- 101-8 101 98- 45 sacerss 14 1a) COLUMBIA JUNIORS READY. The Columbia Juniors have the use of the Wilson Normal gymna- sium for tomorrow night and would play any 136-pound team, Call Manager Ll, O’Dwyer at Adams 8414 between 6 ce 7 o'clock, GIV S aout DIAMONDS, Vinknew BONDS, — OLD Sone BPE AEINTN : ae Louis Abrahams Ba hl i + ; hd
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THE WASHINGTON Post: FEBRUARY 10, 1926. : _— Ke — = an - — — THE GUMPS ° (Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) # mame ae f ) By SIDNEY SMITH. The Stag at Bay | yw =e . aa ac KAR GUMP - LAN NAME > A oy eae _- zs Ae M ORRY RADIO PROGRAMS ISTARLUTTA HAS a pualen: Pha iS; wee WE SHALL OFFER THIS GROUP OF § ete ee TREN SORA. He + —_ AND + W NAP. SWINDLE - | DENY EVERN- | INFORM YoU MISS cy thas iaan HAVE BEEN ENGAGED BY FRIENDS - ieee SHOTS SHOWING MY CLIENT IN YOUR ARMS |] THING- THAT erveR ee CHURCH NEVER HAD aR > ln fa MISS PRUDENCE CHURCH m TO THE JuRY AS EXHIBIT “A”. THEN WE HAVE WRITTEN BY ME F A BROTHER , HOWEVER, @) WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10. | 7 Ray 7 SLICKEST JO ENTER A_BREACH OF BA BURNING LOVE “LETTER WRITTEN BY YOU PRUDENCE CHURCH'S OWN/ WE WON'T BE HARSA- : LOCAL STATIONS. OTTO WATT CONFIDENCE MEN | PROMISE SUIT AGAINST INTEREST IMME BEGQANG PAN CLOENT ‘Yo BECOME. ‘YOUR WIFE | ™® SHOWERED - t NOU WANT Telephone Co. (469) EET TERS PROT UEND: ISOC) MILLION DOLLARS eee Bs: SAA. "A YURY OF YOUR PEER’ a i if i Tearreosesertguaprarsitit : Bet) Ly gs LET A JURY OF YOUR PEERS Ede OR A a. m.——Tower health exer- 3 SO HE WENT FOR A SAite WO wit, ie Re ay / peer) Ke =f Ana YUHETHER OR NOT YOu'RE SETTLEMEN RTH OF Yi AS ) EF WITH A GIRL NIAMED DACHIT; MEALING BALM Sakata Beth, VSS bast. Bek ry . Alberto Martin's ‘‘Por- AND REGGIE, ALAS WAS TO MEND THE | tee : : tugese Trio.” A HEK OF 4 SACLIT, 0 E . 6:45 p. m.—Harlan Randall, HE PRANIK TILL HE SCARCE BROKEN HEART barytone, accompanied by Robert KNEW WHACKIT WAS WHAC OF UNCLE BIMS Feuerstein. in ANIO TOLD DACHT HE LoVeO PLAY MATE , LITTLE i p. m.—*‘‘Administration of the KHER A HEK OF ALACHT INNOCENT Trusts,” by Representatives Tom , hee! — “ . HA Connally and Homer Hoch. ANO CODLES OF SIMILAR UNSOPHISTICATED, ee _ o fern , WHA | = i i | 7:30 p, m.—Army band, Capt. R. TOMMY RACH T —— PRUDENCE CHURCH- ZA Be siete. 3 Ss ee — | ——s | Tabe | : : - — i G. Sherman commanding, Capt. ‘ —=——— Bl | eo ~—— ! c ~— P | mt 7 William J. Stannard, leader, Clif-| | eee, rate = Bi ! “fel , . Ws ae = Th ia iu i ai in S ANT oO ton S. Woodrum, barytone uest © i ie, , we » & eg U. S. Pat. Off., Copyright, (938 } soloist. Baka! Lee “2 eh ee . 7 , ag , hehe a —— ni z tore nies Tribune. a. p. m.—Davis saxophone MINUTE MOVIES C., 1926, by George abner’ Shales teey.s Ed W heelan 9 p. m.—-Ipana Troubadours. ” —-S . ; ° . A - ¥ — 7 a ; ; a f os 10 p. m.—Roxy and His Gang. ED WHEELAN'S AND NOW, —F ie Mester tees) ake ake cs WRC—Radio Corporation (469) $Y NEW THRILLER WEEK LATER tiga : " neg - bas, or ~ 3 = | tee 1. a oe 11:55 a. m.—Arlington time sig- : ; THE FASHIONABLE ‘ hh Sai ee: or E CLV ; ey WAY DOWN | anexctusne QE SSS vam ag eed eA) \_| PROFESSIONAL, noon—Organ recital by Ger- ane: ——— * ms ane ._ Aw--.™ fF Yar +9 ) . : WHO {tS FALLING Smallwooc | “SPENDMORE _ g = .- Re 4 FP at 2 be Ny BE trude Smallwood. | | Lg o SOUTH SPE SE. zat RY ea aN ae. IN LOVE Wit 1 p. m.—Lee House trio. . pl 0 so : 7h . x aren) 4:15 p. m.—Meyer Davis’ Le 5 i é EPISODE TWO pi gh Sa eA) ROY -------- Ce. . o6- ie . ONE OF HIS Paradis band. .. fe : . = ete i Ls 5 p. m.—George F. Ross, pianist. % ya er edie AT yi “a — ee TA We: 20) ais ee . = FAIR LS ia 5:15 p. m.—Marguerite Clark ml | Me BEA cee Mayet \ ee >; Cromwell, soprano; George F. Ross} > - [NVA PY, ns. yo Steere Ag Za ee Z y resis, DICK DARE at the piano. | — : ET =1 5:30 p. m.—Readings by Madge | — - ; a waren p. m.—Billy Gedney and | WAHG—New York (316) | EVELYN SWEET], inf “ : e ea 4 l THAT NIGHT, C Cae bat ater D SIT DOWN \ BOYS, Francis Boyle, assisted by Mrs,| 7:30 to 10:03 p..m.—Continuous | THE WARD OFA Ry wey A ACCORDING ae as? op -E 7 AND I'LL TELL Edith Reid at the piano, in popular WCAU—Philadelphia (278) MULTI- MILLIONAIRE, i S . : ‘ “To “HE Pp ) E VYT'ING-: YOU OUR PLAN | aynee. i | 6:45 to 11 p. m.—Half-hourly | WHO 1S DOING | ‘ - lA Ds, AGREEMENT, . im TY P MISS To- WRHF—Radio Hospital (256) | program. : Ee FALL- Me , | ‘ a “COUNT SPY , a MORROW S 11 p. m.—News. WEAF—New York (482) | A LITTL : C a a x ; AND HIS GANG- A (eye , . , INCREDIBLE 11:30 p. m.—Police reports. 6 to 8 p. m.—Continuous | ING ON HERD — “ > (& >) TANT STATIONS | RA Das _ : es UL“) MEN MEET AT a hart : : EPISODE DISTANT STATIONS. 8:30 p. m.—Octet. J Own ACCOUNT 5 See. &. A} ME BS A gh CKAC—Montreal (411) 9 p. m.—FronkKadours., bos. oc oe ose dss® ie fe . ee =i, . is a A COTTAGE a Silent. ts D. 74 Pewsdes wae | HAZEL DEARIE is eae ii! fo. ‘J AND THE COUNTESS KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) ee ee a | soe : | ae ; Ath ai | HAVE RENTED ~— 6 (noon)——-Weather. R-2 basi ++ Peete es 5) | . et -" i . = 4 :30 p. m.—Grain market. 1:30 to 11:15 p. m.——Continuous. 4 > Pil b ani . 4 , o-o 6:30 p. m——-Dinner concert. WFBL—Syracuse, N. ¥. (252) GASOLINE ALLEY Get In on This One § ; - » a ~ 7-98 » : ee ee — — eae Z, , 2" - - pa ° wk 5 - Z on rr ff 2a ee Oe 2 = -_s08 a” a os Dp. m.— -_News. 4(.ao0 Dp. m.—A nhnounceme nts. LS, Kim " alle OES, OP ee ee Za = ; : 2 a : as Py, 7 LAE Le - — " aie etd °-15 p. m.—Address. WFI—Philadelphia (395) Ve WHATEVER YOU SAY WALT G44) RIGHT N : . oh Mi YOU SEE THAT WOULD DEFLECT G 5 oe N ‘NG 3:30 p. m. Sacred music. 1 to 7 p. m.—Hourly. weir Gat we p Prep oll aie j Y)), OW I'M THINKIN’ OF FORMIAJ Y THE WARM CURRENT IN TOWARD fed IDEA 1S TO HAVE ; p. m.—Concert. WGBS—New York (316) y, WE DO THINGS DO NAY % i ONE TO GIVE A COUPLE OF THE KEYS SHORE ANO WE COULD SELL TROPICAL THESE KEYS ON PIVOTS KMOX—St. Louis (280) £00 t0-9550-5- bh cena: | | WN HERE IN v/ ALONG THE COAST ABOUT A THIRD OF ' CLIMATE ALL WINTER CLEAR UP THE LIKE A SWINGIN’ BRIDGE. p. m.-—Organ WGHB—Clearwater, Fla. (266) Souioinpeigse WE CAN DO ANYTHING. Uy A TORN TO THE LEFT— THAT 1S, GEORGIA LINE. | WANT You IN oO | THEN IN THE SUMMER TIME acy sede agg 8:30 p. m.—Musicale. Ce en ee TWIST THEIR SOUTHERN ENDS OUT iT 1F 1 00 : WE COULD SHUNT THE 6 4. Pa we | WGR—Buffalo, N. ¥. (3819) Sheath tnt Baap phen lates Meson ahd. cp | , wan ee 11 p. m.—-Soloist. | § p. m.—Meadowlarks. AND BE AS COOL AS KOA—Denver (325) 8:30 to 10 p. m.—Same as i . - ae | LABRADOR 8 p. m.-—Stocks WEAF. i. My YY ae A ; ; 9:30 p. m.—-Instrumental. 10 p. m. Concert. Vj ie Ae / ae « 9) . 4 ‘ 10 p. m.—Orchestra. 10:30 p. m.—astecital. 10:15 p. m.—Studio. 11 p. m.—Supper music. 12 p.m. to 1 a. m.—Dance. | WGY—Schenectady (380) KFI—Los Angeles (467) :30 p. m.—Dinner program. ey m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. Ch, geneit —Orchestra. HS—H i Ark. (3 dacs > S—Hot Springs, Ark. (375 , _ vee 5 (375) WHAM—Rochester (278) 10:30 p. m.—- Dance. . ik © ca _Crcheate to 8 p. m.—Program. Pence seaneusteze Penta 3:05 p. m.—Opera, ‘‘Faust.”’ ; WHO—Des Moines (326) + Pp. m.-——-Dinner music. m.-—Orchestr: to 1l p. m.——Continuous. gps sawp a 47h i. t ¢ —Stories. 2 a. m. Insomnia club. | 8:15 p. m.——Orchestra. WAL Columbus, Ohio (294) .to la. m.—Dance. 6b to 7 p. m.—Musice. WBBM—Chicago, (226) hd 4 é eC CA (MSG JY to 10 p. m.—Orchestra. WIP—Philadelphia (508) , ce : i get =e — ; “ ] to 1 0 . 2 0 D. oe ~Hourly. YOU K OW M | he Adv ntures (——Springtield (333) TAS Yhic: Zoe Sieh wn Seabees : ed Ce ee ZA e FURST PUNCH AND NOW, THE FAMOUS 6:30 to 16:30 p. m.—-Continuous ac sigh gpk cepa Dear Al: JEM KEEFE WILLE KNOCK OUT FIGHT Y —Cincinnati (326 Yy WCAO—Baltimere (275) ASKtfor Flo rlicks ees 6 to 9:55 p. m.—Talks and music. — VC Rig ORIGINAL. Ale ERAT , WMCA—New York (241) en By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb \ js Bi it Dy WMBF—Miami, Fla. (384) ag PY Te THEY'RE pei Ww! GOOD MORNING, CAESAR AND WHY- ER, YOU SEE THAT'S IT! BROADCAST THAT— IT’S A GREAT A wea andFood | 7 to 12 p. m.—Program. if TWO GUYS HAVE [eau yh si EN’ NOU TOO,NAPOLEON! IF THIS IS Miss, WE ARE-ER- WE'RE BEDTIME STORY! HUNT BUTTERFLIES Aum adie ForInfants, WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) Y BEEN HANGING \ > 1441 AN INMATES’ PICNIC, WHERES THE SCIENTISTS HUNTING HUNTING THE WITH A HAMMER, IF YOU LIKE,BUT si h: Sue i! | Invalids, © to 11:15 p. m.—Hourly pro- AROUND ALL WEEK, }” ' ¥i KEEPER AND THE REST OF THE THAT RARE BUTTERFPLY, }, PAZOO2IS DO ANY DAMAGE AROUND Say The Aged yn aa RRR la Se I THINK THEY'RE ine, \f CROWD? IN OTHER WORDS, THE HALITOSIS WHOOZIS, THIS PLACE AND YOU'LL BE Nourishing—Digestible— No Cooking. Wi G—Atlantic City (800) ie Par it ay Karnal iV. | WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE ? PALOSIS! LIKE HE PLAYING MARBLES The Home Food-Drink for All Ages Sile nt. 4 ath yy i / AND WHY ? ff TOLD YOU! | WITH A BALL AND WREO—Lansing (286) yp abi sti ) }} }/ “Tie / CHAIN ! 6 p. m.—-Concert. ji 7a aie aH aoe Y | ¢. 3 j | WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256) / / ; : me C9 Co a “nN } ; , + ( 8 p..m.—Reports. Wy? ys \t 8:10 p. m.—Play. YY A | Px A oe | 8:50 p, m.——Instrumental. 17 veauas ee) | , 9:30 p. m.——Tannhauser, 10:30 p. m.—Music. WSAI—Cincinnati (326) -15 to 11:15 p. m.—-Continuous. WSUI—Iowa City (481) 3:30 p. m.—College of the Air. | RS WTAM—Cleveland (389) ‘ eer Ts Mi Pateseenss:: Ws tee Wk Mil Ia 6 to 7 p. m.—Music. | et . . Wereagiees, * ' f° MAY 7 , 8 to ll p. m.—Studio. Ss ies Ss ae Hi 4s ; a ' —— ’ oo, v 4 SF yp 7 WWJ—Detroit (353) oF ‘a Se "ty eis yf li ih) \, eae ARE THEY DOING 2— 6 p. m.—Concert. i . Fo pe WAKAb q pea WE WANT Py tier) . . Cae re, - Reg U.S. Pac. Off., Copynght, 1926, ~y y on Y eves Something suspicious 8 p. m.—Concert. MAU. seh Al a Cat: | MT YY — by Metropolitan Newspaper Service _4f 7 about those two 7nmer2. 2-10 10 p. m.—Dance. eS mee kee ee te , 0.0. Bian - Mike Comes Flying Home ! yee oe ee £& Bi CE ins se | TOIMOO FL ey | REPRESENTATIVES ON WCAP. | | MISTO MULLIGAN DONE CEE | ee | hs |er~T Se ‘BH. | E{ 1 BOUGHT A SECOND- HAND She Could N ever ig i} d | TAROT Tee (AE OFS iC Me CAE MUNWAYS [ll cee chon SCTE BONNY, 7 ae ies Me Y- AERYOPLANE UP IN CANADA | : | eas MIKE DIDNT ‘ ha or ee 2% 'D SNEAK Tom Connally and Homer Hoch to! ; WAS COMIN HOME TO-DAY nie G6n AEROPLANE* 7 AN 1 THOUGHT 10 S . 3 Zz : _ . ,. sp ; BUT HE DIDNT DONE ME 3 pn we BACK HOME AN’ SURPRISE > Have Done lt Speak on Radio Tonight. SAY WHAT TRAIN OR DRIVING ME — , gre Z wae ty W : : WHAT TIME OR NOTHIN Sf AROUND FOR THE | : p ith Piles? ‘‘Matters Before the House’’ will MS pase Week RAY! 5 i of : - c ° be discussed from the studio of ~ ) GER 7 i % he American git! whoh : WCAP tonight by Representative . cst Sive mekeos <a nt Oto Tom Connally, Democrat, of Texas, Now Featured far the water, and is a plucky swimmer, and Representative Homer Hoch, in a too. Piles are aA hy foractive | Of Kansas. women. If you have them, you ought te Also included in the program are Full Page | a. e\ c-- Acnow this simple thing to da! musical numbers by the Portugese -& Atany hour or moment that yor have the | trio, Alberto Martins, cellist and i At or discomfort irom pil director, Raul da Costa, violinist,']]} | f ee : MS saat wo » bn apt and Emilio Doria, pianist. Their | @ : Vevace: “an ) tes aie | | AEs | iit DR numbers will include ‘Moment , Ce Magan] PAS iit Ah AN Wet Al | wp: Tee | | el ee eH Eb AP EER | NG see et Musical” (Schubert); “Valse Lente” Color Pictures A Oy, WE a yA, ff way (Chopin) ° ‘‘Minnet”’ (Debussy ) 3 | rs He ii) in ( y “Romance” (Wieniawsky), violin i. The ‘ . Z, | : :' 7 aaa ™ | Z. — : solo; “Andante Cantabile ”’ . | oe "ae | Se Ma ++ :Reg U.S Par OM, Copyright, 1986 by The Chicege Tribeca. by Harlan Randall, baritone, ac- jj .| companied by Robert Feuerstein at }j the piano. 3 NG (Tschaikosky): and ‘‘ Werther” | np | (Massanet), This will be followed SUNDAY POST i Rye ie Bir
Page 17
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. | 17 —st COPPER AND dl i BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE "4 sTR##r,cossir -New York, Feb. 9 (By A. P.).— TUESDAY. FEI "ARY 9, 1926. | a enue ae ae | Ramat © Make sa ee y ; TTR k Exel ti ~ 1 a G71 66 % L NITED STATES GOVERNWMENT WAR LOANS. , Sale! Issue. Ope rh Low | Last = 14} aceeesl § e > Pe me a wenty-third St. Ry. 5s...... Ty!) 60 : == - . (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a aallar.) a 3 Ty vans =f Nae : eee ey whe “sen a 4 > 1% nt nion Elec. 5s, 193: » 100% :100%|100% |new business development, official Sali ’ A. . , ” : ‘ 2 a ele 2,151102.13.102.13 | ven., R. Gr. feut, Gu...i..1 6 7% | ¢ 57% | 3 Sheffield | ‘arms, Ses 7 | Union ag ARES £1105 14/105 t8 '> Lib. 4th 445s, | 3 a4) . er; 5 We OU CB becca s ees OY got S14 14 | sierra & S. FP ee Pare se 5 9D | ; United eB: oR Pere ' 103 1103 ‘403 ig. BS. Gh. as. F Sis. 14 bs Sinclair ine ia NEW FOREIGN FINANCING L1jU. B. cee ‘ Pele b son trit |sy im 103.3 104.2 Sa als Ween: O6.:. 5... es 0610!) YIL| BY | Sinclair ar 1 : cota wilt + Pinata dio dead + (1084 108% |108 %4 The industries of Alabama, particu- Gale! leew). O entttign Low ast ly Pom, Ir a & S le Uf) Fra “4 | 62% % 6 “a ; Sinclair Oil 6s. 14 us Ne OO EP PEN a eae eo 106% 106 | lar ly the mines and steel mills, are ; . : -— “ 21th . 1 Donner ste Been seees ..| M5Hl) 95H 940 4. aati Gh ete ‘Ey B. COy OF Copenh. 68.6. cis + 95 95 | 9 operating at full capacity, said the ae : , ; Are ci ae by aa” * +444 +, oH 2 e' Wee a oe: = ae OO. OR ccna 514106 te 1% 2 Sou. Cols, en. pe stores S: Realty 6s...... 3% 104 [108 iy LO ,|report, and railroad traffic is in New York, Feb. 9 (By the As- teh. \ , SOP, 1908.) 984@ |) Sie) HSIN. | | i. Cuba Sugar 7% iwieeu 4)108% 8 | 5 i Power 4 ' tape oe tadicha a ic! Geaet.96 | 96 such volume as to indicate a large -Caro. Chem, evt, pies ae Q | 4 y %, land permanent degree of prosperity ntine Gov... 6s, June, 195%9..) 814 OR 1, 9S$! S's 10 lulec. Pov Sociated Press) Waning interest io ‘rontine Gov. 6s. Oct., 1959... 08 % 98 Me teers ( ‘he m, XL : 38, Chas ie + + |throughout ¢he State. Sys ‘ > oe. 0 6 4 6 &: Oe 1 ' | 4 | | = } | GS. > = ~~ Sr ex Sue eae er 708 4 ' : a Tan pire Gas 100-551 : ; ‘. i . , rentline 10% is. ‘ ote & , oe 7 4) ‘ In railroad liens and a revival ol I2' Australia , sae ee 3 toa twee & i eee es {y} JS 2 activity in copper and Oil issu: Sou, West cons. “oper i * go | 99 92 Potomaka Mills, Massdchusetts, today omitted the quarterly divi- 100121 9944; jdend due at this time. Payment of 1005. 100 5@ 100% 1.50 a share was made three : e266 @ 6 8's 64.6 © 0 OF @.@ . | : ’ ry rs . . a4 ‘ o ° ee 4s . >. . © 6 : ‘ — ‘ 7s ] ‘ . o> ‘ ; ‘ i ] . j . ‘ %- ‘ ’ 3 3 - ; : i V i : ‘ee . )! »! hi > 4 . heewwen 2” Soy cond debra 0 ue Um} « vest. Maryland 48.0.6... sees s OY 9% | 09 . |United States to the farmers in eos en + Sou. fluence. s was co heed R b] CC : aes ae 11/1183 + ta ; y. ‘ ; 4 2% : A. . 8 ae ea 101 100 7% 1007 : The buying movement fn local ‘azil, U.S. of, | Soave 102% 110% 28, 104 — 26 I; a rer int a er g/ = + yy Sou. 7 7 ; 3 , bs, 8 1100 % 101 100 % 101. | 1925 for meat animals dressed uu-s tractic nn wal h \ carried rg indent toll ln egllind ae | : ‘ramerican Ind. Dev. 713s gy! V2%%| 9! bets: gon Me oe ai ts & ‘7 (% |) 86a |W. sOPenna. jERvabies sive 531065, 106% 106% |der Federal inspection, an increase action bonds, which has carrie anada, Dom. 1/1001 i. Frawcisco Surar 71;: "lanes awk 107s “aa sou. Ny. Fe bles. pee (113 3% 1913 %11133 3% | By AC 5s "7 G§6%,) 963 t sar] »« ) ray 19°94 ; “ : ; apt pega . ‘anand 1) 5 e Ti is _ Sug: “lgs.. nh b i9Sou. Ry & 5 a ac. 1 Bi sees e Se rnves 4 i, 24 ‘4 be nearly $300,000,000 ove) 1924, nost of these issues to the highest dinada, Dom. LS, Peas | a ieorgia Car. & Nor. 5: ras 7 .: + hae GIY. | teen , , , 3 West. Pac, temp. 6s, Ser. B...,103 75 104% 103% 104% ; al yo > Canada. 74 fan aaa asi e Lo oa rate e. : } as | Sou. ' » 6 : ~ ge ganas, + 119%, 412 J lit is calculated by Oscar G. Mayer, evels in several vears” since the 081 ne dd eer oe rics > ackers cooperation in trangit matters, ly Chile, Rep. of, 8s, eae | “14001, lane “inten yng! ri & Re Ba! 16: "a s08 a :. sisteel & * E ake Gi {7 : ake ire 8. Os eas beet oe ‘ oi 6 ¥, |tute of Ameri an Meat Packers. seemed to | lost its foree t r le, 7 iM , 1946 ! 109/10: 09° fjoodyear T. & BF. ist &s 1941. 1: 0 91171199 _ | Superior Oil ps BORA aes 1 9614) § 1 | “'Wilkes- re & Ee at “11. " | This increase in live stock values : @ ) ave lost its torce ) erat hee : Los sO0acyea as ya re , 121! 2 » seen ‘ ovat § | ‘ z stn. vs. : lay > or (a rae 1 i : lr, Lee sould Coupler 6s... oie ol Te ys Gs Tenn. Bleg. Pow. 6 IN4 li 411037 ac. | illys “lat ie in eee 9 he 1025 2 6 ‘Was a substantial contribution to- ( av. Buying orders erage arto: tf) 4 O's « git “+ .-* ‘ R a g 4 iranby Minine re a a : : ' } , . f ; Sp ‘giftbe “if : M os " rag Y | *° "ils », ‘ : s Speers re ey 3 LOO te 150% 1001 ” ‘ward an improved agricultural con- «crop out here and there, however, 2. Bristiania, Citys of, 8s. mb 1 111@) rrand Trunk of Can, b. 6s. .'107% 1107 7% vera Ave. ret. 4: ice 2 3 se 31, 3, : ilson ‘o. Receiv. . os. 6 68 | 68 | 68 - lages : ae egey: os si accounting for a rise of more than ‘Christiania, Cit ‘'y 6s, 1994.. “if ‘rand Trunk of ¢ ays ly Vay | Third Ave. adj. bs... eh 2141 62% 621%! 627 Winchester Arms 7'es........ 101% 10194 101% }dition, equivalent to an increased . . ole aad (olombia, Rep Ro a's oles ‘ , ling: 15 Gt. Con. El. Pow. of J: s 01%,1 95 §1%,| 9: l6'Toledo dis i 10816110916. 10! 1091. | 20 Wisconsin Cent. gwen. 48......) 8! 82 so “ javerage value of about $4 per head . ! ’ -) , 2 qacr ya af) ‘ "Ss . e . J s oon ‘ . ’ * % é — " ;* mn Y» . ‘ . b , + a P . : @ . . ‘ rT points 1} i iong ml m1 ¥ rh, 2 ne ¢ [. pre si iy gga ny " aa: rreat Nor Ist 4 4s x ach Ae as ‘ ‘ ‘ Re f 4 f m4, | : bone . Vv. a . : f . O73 ‘, ee. 4 i. ae F is a & x4 ion every beef animal. sheep and "e _ ; "ee c¢ § «> thal, 17s ls oS Ee a | : 1] ire os 973 : ‘ ‘ , we ; “Oo rst \ Ss é the price of hogs, which averaged the list for weeks. moved forward ‘VDominican Rep. bys... {oa $ ut re e (R.) & Co. bigs. anit) Sail Sat! bac. KE, OR i ‘ | RB ; R A NSA¢ | IONS nearly 50 per cent higher than the vigorously in response to the an is nich : ‘ner >on yeedie ++ 4 AE a 2 12 104% 1 i ( > eet oo bariy Pete a fae) @ C on dci i , | year before and almost 50 per cent uouhcemen! thal Ww copper i [) che Sh 1984. "eaten 4 $ ue 10: i liHamble Ol bie...) 0? \102 -'109 CONTINUED FROM TWELETIT PAGE. higher than 1913, a normal prewar Bare: SESOCIATION Was Dele eee Ls F ining weed Oly Ge... 5s... 5) SENT O8KG) 8814) 88% siete eee, BOL” BBY. piss: yd ftp Th oy dh tw, Issue. ° , |Sale/High| Low |Last! Chg.| Bid | Issue. Sale|High! Low | Last | Chg.! Bia |Y@". Prices paid for cattle In Jn an effort‘to stabilize rorelp} , Netaesdie SO heel a a > cease ty 9% : e . , ae awe ain : seers, My 9 000 Ohi Oo Power > % bwasvdée% 4 O44 N46 1000 Webster Alills eee 5 + ttO@ (i . gas j creased 10 per cent, calves 20 per selling conditions Chile Coppe 6,000 Pan Am. Pet. 6s new _ '10314'103 ' wd 5,000 White Se. o] . 6S. pire rerciges 7 : q7 een and sheep and lambs 12 per ‘ Ahh, Ohio : ' pa . Ww I “ie as » year BEE et schon ~ 8 ‘ 5 o 2 ’ . Cent, »S, ve 19: 9 3, 93 9%. ©’ OO0\ Pen} ow. & I, a ned? Asa , 5 den ) . a aga l Greek Govt. 7 ge eee ee o 7g tUe%s | J © i. St Ny. +ORa io 000 Phil, L* 1gs, 18 Lp f, iP leaner | 26000 City 87) oo, jeent Smaller than in 1924. Present lively deinand developed Lor » Hai tep. of. G te Fate , ' 72| 90% ae “Ill. Steel deb. 4%s F San os . ‘ “* * "9 ‘ ‘ e | >. ‘ = . . : ‘ { f | ees ‘ : a : 4 ee eee ese oe rer eae ve . ” Anaconda, American Smeiting, 1") ike ak a ” ss as 1 Th O7 14 1 lag = . ipo . r| wae 4 2; 9t? ; ? £2 000\ Rand Kard: f G815| 98%, cent higher than a year ago when Andes and Grandy ISSLIES., 6 day 9 eq ‘ rat, : ‘ ‘ Rh &, RG Qe e .4 - a pb _— é Se I ‘2 - 1g , O14, e. 000 Sc hulte &R. E. : 6s 7 1, earn 1 ; : 3, 000 ‘est : . eres 7 7 ‘wexiah OO FY a) ae Bb, | R1% | A ditiona! : price adval : i : ~ a v7 a ee , . . ‘ ' c ( ‘ ‘ iZ ‘ 1dust shri ‘ & ' is , 000 Sloss Sheff I See iQ: 13 P12 1465 ict, Sl. termi: , 440, :.. as 7 U7, }erable advance over the levels crude a nd refined pel roleum proa , MT: . ma e ahiro4. S ' ' , { 5 a ‘ 5) Lo . L, Or li v i : ‘ > -. § "€ ie sy 4. ¢ pee , 72? . i a. y - 52.000 Southern ern Pow. 2 Be : | . ¢ : i 3 Hon Gre : ’ : ae ‘which prevailed during much of ucts, coupled with the favorabl ] . ; >” & “" ’ ie -+: So %e! 8O‘e—! 85 be 53 ‘ o Se SEis O82; Ss, t /2, V's ye | 2 HOO Soy eas , OW. rs is new .:123% 121 » 4, Pitambur ' : J00. i7Q9 —_ . 24% : ‘e iple ws Yoer the 5 Mexico. a ee im, L910, small pte! 263 «644; £0 4 et eee oe 98 cee ? ‘ 745 ; 96,000 Southeast. PL & At. OS \ y. J oy PTs! + ' Oy Hungaria Cons. Munic. ‘74.2 1924, the report said. outlook for new mergers ae ae °4\Mexi 1S. of, 4s, 1910, large! 24 2 > 7 | $6 in ter. Te Aa ieee a 3 42 2 ‘00\Standard Otl N.-¥. 64es..... lea uireee tisea 3" Industrial eed sintana 4 4 ee | imlustry, kept interest alive In the Montevi pay. A ake Ae 60d SN . 25 95 9° nf tee : At NN. @Q). Ot is ; o* Oo '® 3° 3% 3,000 Stutz Motors Tes, ys? Vy, |4 Q 1, Fy! SST i” vi) tg oa fe Sa ae dt) ggi Gt Surplus of the Chicazo & North- . . , ' ‘ertihle &%es . a ee erl, & a ey ss a Gt ; . 108 j 105 { & OO Sane ya o> aed it - oe iKrupp (F'rle = Ta jh nate : a4 , a Pu oil bonds. Skelly Convertible 6 %@5 6. | ce i | 10)Internatl ¥+4 ~un D'28, Teen... ' ve ah V Q nts ie sabe ic welt 23 lwestern railway for 1925 after . . . P ‘ sleet -c i ‘ nertial ,x ‘ * > 2 Le +” . Py . » US ‘ . ‘ J . a os am . r« ‘ le eee « ; , es : jumped four points and ‘Sinciair vs i Manors . . are . (LOG 7% 3 oe | oe Internatl. OO0LT: a Poth ‘| 28,000 Prov. Buenos Aires 7 6es w. i 1. 1003, 100%, icharges, has turned out to be some- ir 4 “Eee ‘ ‘ . ; * + . i ae" | : iGadt re 4 © , ‘ I ey,” & 1 Pro, Conte — mest ‘ . o 1 “ao ‘ : - . f dal gs ; "Mate vd 7 " " ages ’ } 3 1¢ 4 | ; ; s - ‘ p 8,000 4 "un il +1 {* |] ‘ ] ' { fee, ‘) _ 1 ‘Vg 1 -§ / 5 ° 1° il Ae ae b ct. 4 . +P 4 o> 4 be st Ps 4, >i w hat better than was shown in the ) il | P Norway ing Gs. 1944 a Phe ily _ dkewys. of Cen. Am, os. :a es mil rov. per Austria 7s... a ta yt . ‘ : oe Mecan 6s and Superior | 7s also t iwintn® ch chen , OS, 1944.....110114/1013 16/1012 $1)Internatl. Tel. & Tel. 5%: 015/14 Mt 1137 000/\United Oi] Prod. 8s ’ 7 7000 /Rheinelbe : : | o4ty ‘|preliminary report in January, nn demand. : a a la, I ‘ 7 fr 14 . i ya o« . - es > , ' ii ° ee Ss, e'* ) "s ‘ oO” “ * : pee U. Seay ~ J , ; a +. , a dy oy : ~h, Rhine ‘ Alti : ee — ' : ‘5 GN | io r ederic k VW . Sargent, president, aad wader, sokiotion “te i Pera 7 | | mcs | 5000 S. Rul Ie : y | Lage 102 0 1021, 20 Ruse ’ os . . ’ 95% |revealed today. The amone was ° . . : ril 4 } ‘ i » * yh ansas “it, lef f ' °° ( : ~~ ’ » Oe ‘ pre's ’ ) , ' j d ali be }* ae 2. 4 —e an . § tis. AY. “i tes 7 6% ri oy 2 sues are under negotiation fo aiPniana 1a G8 VS 1, | Olle. ity. Bt S. 43 Y1S— S81) eet 000 UL. S. Rubber 612s, 1932 107% 101% , 1012 Te ‘iventan Rice otfs bat +S ($10,784,578, « equal to $6.35 a share an Le * § 268 Os “1499 ‘ . Age a3 , ; 1D ‘ & 7 { { 6s advanced more than a point to esiFrench Govt, 8m,..:.....:.... {808 leaie 10% . Cent. dtes, 1934...... 2 hs 10282 /102 14/102 34 7,000 Pe RO Sees 2 as cent. The hog supply was 20 per Loom, | on foreign and domes ic corporations ‘ols - 20.95 Jl 9341 ROW! SHI, °6\Kansas-City-Pow.&_Lt- 3s ———_4oLe $4 1x | rt, ee es }on the commor after hehe rred div- " ‘ . 4 tt, ” . _U 1} 4 phys ° . : '¢ 4 ’ ,* ( ) ‘ , “santa g ‘ c . . ri : ° . , Rithan atin ioe ! S ieee) dees Sea Mtg. s8.:.. renee S 3 s lidends. The preliminary report : 14" Tih 1191 a -' ' _— lmade it $1.433.000. or $6.10 a only small offerings have been xe Pt? . 9G5,) ays =! # Sak ie) 4 ; a N00 scheduled for tomorrow. These in ueensiand: Sts ff ead yim Tei OTM | roan © | Serm., the oe 1960... | 83% | RES! B: 85: 1,000 élude $3,000,000 Tennessee Central Ri A ea ‘it - “i 7 J : ; i, + oy Sritt | ‘oe Ca. m ag : , 2 2 * ; 9 he 2 : : eaKe “i wi f - : . Ot ‘ ) ‘ Swiss re ee ae ; | | 0! share. Capital expenditures on addi- tailway 21-year 6 per cent first y oe ee wee mee By Bt ieee 9914) 9954) 99%, 995% | - hecearsese joel SFO OB. + oh a a ay o° 1 000 W: “en a etn et O4%) G4: I, o+'() ar 8 eaed in 0 yay reps ft ge t.| ge tions x»nd improvements last year mortgage bonds priced at 100 and 1 Ro ath, Cite ob te , 100. | : | Hoae lede “oral a a+ arate 4p. AA LE TRAE. RE ce Mile ak lies pam REP DEG re are : : ~| were $6,637,914, Mr. Sargent said. interest and $2,500,000 American OSES ey PeOe OF, BS vos soe s (HOO 3, 11053) = 47) » Lave F dlas.. vy 37 2% 33 $3 Total sales ste '§ pT yi 27 HNO. Operating ratio was reduced 2.81 — mt me 0885 &-- & ease > = - - . o . 03 xy a2 & ‘-~ Public Service Co. i6-year 5s at 95. :'Seiz ee ee ee ee + ot, 1g e ‘ . , ae a ee | ; | Der cent to 77.84 per cent. Trans- i Serbs, C. & §. i) . n z | 10 a ie . “?) Sart aad?! ena! eat portation costs decreased about ‘ : -s , ae be ‘ > 2 “ae . er eos z ee ( « ss avi a m “ da LP : ‘ : ‘ we ‘ wf 4 ‘ Y . ~e ‘ = es Pm. * ) SS 9 Zz ‘ 7. _oO 7 4 , 2 a . ‘ & \ ‘ ‘ — , | BA LT Mi . U) S ( a R | ( Vv > — NEW YORK ahh , } Swe den: Kine. of Ge." soe 2 2% 2 the Ss. & M. S. 48, 1931... 97 %| 97% | 9" SOUTHERN INCOME FOR IMORE MARKETS ies ome xs1ve adio $3,500,000. Maintenance of way ex A ’ 46 - ~ | | l i EY: Se ? " " - % ) ° > Ome ee ¢.s 6 « ‘ — : y wer we “Ss ‘ : 1030) Sti . | g° Sy armers ‘ featured the cotton market today, in| 2 1° ‘ ; = aso" ee es “3 fe /7 ; f 6' Lorillard ae ws a le ‘ S S : i =P sade ele : : 192. Mr pargent expected gross which March «¢ ontra ‘ts sold off to| Ryle th 7Utsne's ) 6 ~ SAS OS.. ! Sw , io POT AT ONS — Eastern ing only 9 or 2 points ‘tial low Bg 9 ry ts , a aes ' ; 93 923 q a * . . : ; ref. LoS. 2 is ‘ Fle | a ( Vi, JIS te States’ representatives, Darwin P. i No i 1.75: otner vi aric ties uli- A dailv radio service consisting net opel rating income about the on Ml were partially recovered in 20 An r. aie Lo .s beak j 1N014'1001 Cs Alive: | Chick ens, old Whe general market closed steady, iSi\Amer. Smelt. Gs. ks 0/132) 1133, $4 l. Mae 4 Ny BO. My gi a Se) 855%, 85% fattend. , ; “Ses, other grades and ducks perts of the Department of Agri- U. S. Hoffman Machinery almost ver ; A . Sen tae 4 ange " 0) | Manati Sugar 74 1O2%., 2 14, ? 1%, 9, The New Yor ‘e sur: ce C ed, , . its inc 5 o 5 4 points lower to 6 points higher. ? Y — It. . pa I 1 + nati 1s ' arch eae yo 2 ba “f2 eo ~ 1% rhe New York Life Insurance € Co, | unehi d culture. will be provided by ap- doubled its net income in 1920 = points, with near months relative-] ao A rT & T. col. tr. Ss See eo "1102 — 1017 7 : Manila a] ct. Is ee eas ; - 8 2s 20s = “78 oy agi last year Sivins them over Other articles Bachanged. tions, commencing February 15. $1,301,88 »D. against $689,374. This y easy. March contracts for sale at oSiAmer. T T. Col. 54s. 1943..104% 4 ti bs B | 1 Manila Klé , ae ee 1 7 $5.200.000.000 in force and assets : P| : “fr ri ; , - = - . - ‘ ( + e ) oa . . ° ~ " . »« .” « yesterday and the recent differenc: 4 o> + a wen __ Er 1N27 | i eg Cr rye US... a? 5561106 105% PPDANY Pi ae ? etrered rr by os Sale ha erie! 4d: radio section said that ‘50 farm|of common in contrast to $3.66 a eer nints ‘ “7 ler ¢ ca li ef. & . S i i , en, en aep c > F 39. 5 , > s 3 S : av. live stock: Tnesdav cr , of Liverpool and po ti os Collins Book Published. k Washington Gas Li sie at 735, day, live stock; Tuesday, crops and against sales fr old croy po: 1] r 4) comptroller of the currency, 1s the | Teeninarer Linotype, 10. dairying ’ : ; 1a corp Ni Vitge f.. 503 1 maa ik >° 1925, net being expected to ex- ; author of a book entitled, The |} ; e Inv. pt., | n . 5 I March was era uliy absorbed covering or t! ‘ade bu ing to fix pri : ; , : GY. was $ §699,5 99. ; id ae et + + which deals with a question which , : Sie Cina | t was $15, losses of 1 to lf points on i OolaAe on wigy > ¥ . r. *T) oS. / ., ; . 5 ‘ i. . ie R ly, IS being W ide ly dis ( us » { ad alone Be 4 a } r° ! pat 8 , , ; we. we ' Appea or ¢ : for for - : rere r e $27.50 today rallies in late radins BS a. aoe. ¢ . anville 9 Mesias at 4 1 : ¢ | wel a at a ae =! gon 0: 3° | a: and against branch banking in aj a " a pI | for clothes for former| C0. were reduced to $27.90 a} 4 ‘ »“) , » | . “ ; Lec e¢ - « , ‘ y~ q ‘ . . ‘ ; ‘ rallied to.19.74 and October sold up 25iR «£ piety Vg . | without unnecessary technicalities. | !0 #¢ 23°. ‘|tute through illmess was made to|of $2.25 a share, in addition to the fo 19.25. aeolr ’ SD eee sees sas 8 ‘ & hl ap P _ . ‘ air : : . Pel rs ; 7 | "9 oped ce . Oi nas a ’ ‘ a ae > : , , " ‘ MONEY committee ‘ > istric anart- , tinental se lling. but reported al fain > Aaa a - > 105 /8 105 4a | =. Morris & ass ‘ 28 Pet ce ote , P 5 ot d & the justices ot the Supreme C‘ourt Mall teanne " vag NEY. 4 ‘ : of the j Distric t i de part to holder: S of re core Mare h 18. kdemand for cotton cloths from India ; © BB, TVET. 6 chic wee oo oe LO Oe 1Os 41103 29 Mortgage Bk. of Chile -&) 10ans, »9 and 6 per cent. ment of the American Legion. oe On Tos 4. arnsdal] ‘or , 1 . ‘ rn > Port receipts today 86,259, lnited | ally I Chetiy : > a 160014 ;100 s | ] Mutual ee hy eS 3 ee 914; 9914) 9914! OOM, The appear: v f the -book ; i. : 6 Rell T . =. : - = “ z 2 appearance Oj if OOK at : inthe a aa de : oe States port stocks, “592.904. Exports | 26'R . ae 4. OS, § ; ¥ C 101 %\102 101% reiarap ae cg me veterans, he said, $12,089,857, equal to $6.04 a are being discharge ’ spits 5 22,475 Yr L s discharged from hospitals share, against $10,122,473, 01 Waw Yor) eb. 9 , Lc: xX . Swit: verland, (;0Vvt. ea ek ee ;3 - ‘ ‘ g? “4 ‘ w 20.09 or 17 points ne lower. New crop LANEOUS. | 2iLou. Gas & Elect. 5s.... | 9834! 98%) O81Z) O85 CONTINUED PROM TWELFTH PAGE, Shore, Maryland, bushel _h ampers, | : : for the first half of 1926 pl sho positions neld rel: eter ly steady, s¢ ei AjaAx FR . 88 10 na y 109161107 tc, | o = 3 - ‘ sit uotations Near month | ee Se aM, 4 °28.. » 2 108 i N45, 10454 sOUIS. Ww WN. OS, tet ees - a* o © 2° Ne Tingslev ‘eside ‘i . ¢ any, | Changed. yr : : ‘ay ’s clo is q ) G Am ; be % ‘ =. “ee ‘of. Rlbe ee ra! \ mr eg re pre Sla¢ a oy pe als Will : of 50 timely, practical questions bv Same. : ns ! 9 slnie ; Pn ont 4 ~ ao jae -~ oP abs ¢ »} T ‘Lant ClaiS y : Pasig on pr aoe i : i late trading, March closing at 20.22, 13/Amer | Be ae ath 4. a 190%, + -|Louis, | eter tee uv’ Le, 5% j;and otner important Ollcla lbs. and ov i: 3% to 4|tarmers and their answers by ex- , ‘ 1* | . The market opened steady at aj ‘Amer. Sugar Pef. 6s _ meagre p 107% lO", | 23\Man, Ry. ". 5. , maid for $844,801,000 of new Dbusi- MmacS—About steady: nearby, fres] -: 4 4 1) rear decline of 10 points to an advance ot i2iAm. T. & T. eol. tr. 4s 206 | 104 ii 4} (Man. Ry. ¢ CM, EUbGccess too oO oS ‘ paid ehe rathered, firsts, 30 eng : | proximately 20 broadcasting sta- compared. with the year before, ' sa : = Announcement of the new sery-|is equal after preferred dividends -50 points over May, compared with a & BS, 1960. ....} 9am ( -|Market St. Ry. 7s, 1! ce eseeel 8 98%.) 95°R! BW Lor over 8S 00.000,000 The com- . ip Barv- tary n ‘ oer ’ difference of 56 points at the close | eiAmer. Water Works 5s ‘ae o7 07 $ 5) Me trop. Edison Ss.....5......) 97%] OT Ml 07 % of age: 1,1 ie ain oe: hea LOC AL STOCK } PY wager ice yesterday by the department’s| to $5.73 a share on 216,286 shares Sage cad mi nar. 1' mer. wri _pP: : a. aie wir os oF ; | 17 Mid.-Cont. Petrol . effect on the general tons of the ‘ Ra. Pp ape Revrs. . Sst. 60346! § £4 VA L/ li . it. ‘. re . y vear ; , JOU, § a4 , s “ : : ket. There probably was some sell- Anaconda Copper 6s, 195! : 212110: re. 5 Midland of New to policyholders oul ony Jt the year | 193 14. 12:30 and 1:30 p. m., with the fol-| mon-after four months preferred : 4 : : ended December 31, 1925. ™ Stommee Iclee, pf., | ‘ ; favorable weather in the South. ; ATL .NITPATA ¢ ~-) 993 G93,! gaz | PMiiwaukes is | a , 2 a pe : : P New crop months were purchased | 4 . OF EH ec cgeeeseces ; g af he o\ Milwaukee pee Wall Collin is 10 rie 73%, 5 . Se soils; Wednesday, poultry; Thurs- Preliminary figures indicate Phil- : ve Antil arles allace ollins, deputy 1e rank nt 27 av. fPuits an amats Tee : : , laries allact puts liberty Ni it. Bank, ,. day, ffuits and vegetables; Friday, lips Petroleum Co. had its big. year however, I relative ly the entire day, W : liquidation , f int t ; ey ary aes ceed $20,000,000, after interest, Branch Janking Question, just | se , . ; to rp a ee 2 1 ots Vashington ss 1933. $500 at AID FOR VETERANS SOUGHT. taxes and other charges. Net for “the decline extended to 19.59 for published by the MacMillan Co0.; Ligne ' and 18.15 for Qctober, making on : ! sie Yea hay, eet ae - 2 . ‘caiabasae : dividends on the but near month offerings tapered if sIiAtl Cc. Lin 4 © SO. ba. FS : OF M,N. & - o%o Cu.ad.os,A,1' | Oo 95%) 9 bankers today. - , § leased From Hospitals , ! ; Te: ° af ‘ ~ , ’ " 4 . 7 " 4 , 9 ‘ - pa | 7) - > rit « i in . . v« ‘ ¢ ,o 7 ¢ ae . 1 eb : t 1 ¢ : | : ] . ‘ e ‘ e . avai eee “ " >» , ea at these figures and covering broug! eS ee ela “ya . ioe > fe | ita. Partie. wan eT Panga 2 22 | EUS AVS 72 | hNe 73 This book presents arguments for es ie f _ preferred stock of the Jewel 1 up to 20.24 or within : » es re ° wie Us ‘ : : . ashington service me ? ave vale’ > ret} rj clarati ‘ ac vidend terday's closing quotation, while May - Mt : anti ec & } o : rs 10 Mo. Pac. \1 of. 6s, Ser. D.1103 55/10. 3 8, clear, straightforward way andj{| Wash. Ry. n who have become desti- | With declaration of a back divid eee cee 6 8 } = “ps “4 ’ lie rac . ‘ , y ’ ‘Ss OID © ' of ; ’ Po, ei peas es coe 2 pS RS amt of ra sanston Monotype, 1 the public yesterday by Charles|regular quarterly disbursement of Private cables attributed the d ani 2 i. Ghd a ne ee ae 2 103) ‘4 103 | é/Montreal Tram. Ist ref. OS, 41) 97%) | st contains also . dig et O th laws ‘apital Traction 58 Sat Gy I Kohen, chairman. of the welfare 5176. Be th are payable April 1 cline in Liverpool to hedge and con- | - 21. & © - v8, I. vo% 955, 95%! 9514 | I Morris & Co, 1: Mes vkKesrs eae ore 37 s71, |on the subject and ,the opinions of wel nim aie a : ' c > ) payé , , . - . . -. , S d ee as 7 | ‘ « " . - = dy Shs : , ' i : ‘ yf > ornev (; " » .. 4 1e ' _ ei +22 ~ i and that sales 7 yarns in Lancashire | > - CS. 1, OPEN? OB. + + 2 v0) BF ae 98%; 9! 2i\Mort. Bond Co. of N. Y. 5s ....| 9! 98- a ind Of the Attorney General of the 4 BONDS. Gifts, Mr. Kohen said, should be Net yrofit of Gillette Safety were slightly Cer ding production, | > ite, “aia sigh Ste. ‘8 8) 66 & | OI MEUPERY TROGY Fes ccc cede oh | »| 91: 91%) | (| United States. PUBLIC UTILITIES sent him at 606 Thirteenth street “oa i a lirteenth street | Razor Co. for 1925 increased to today. 24.898. making 5.579 2 far | 16:Bell Tel. o a. Ss, ser. C, 1960 101 %ilO1 % 101% 101 a | * Nace: Slec. 4s a4 47! er3cl e@ | ¢ this time is of particular interest | : , & Tel. col’t 4a...! ee isd oi ida ahaa ON | Ra ar aie ance Speman areata | 00 1%'10014'10016 NH id | SiktTae?l Ss a ee ae ea ; j a | ae : rj acca re : ) Wade i ¢ in. Tel. & Tel. conv. 4%s| T's . “ee this season. , yo : pa s ° | a eid yt ] 1) 0 100 } Ni ; A nv : » ; a er IM fe { 8 > 7 a)! 7 cS with the Pas ‘ aze ol the M« i ad ; ree ’ Col " r e “ s without sufficient clothes to protect wr “ : c See } of . T tal Futures: gh. Low. Sse. ce Mee ee ee ee ee Ta 78) VS /2 | v Natl, air ee a & 97%, 97% | den bill by the House last week and | Pe age eee *\"ae ithem $5.06 a share the year before. 10 Beth. Steel . es . : ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ / . y ‘ 4 ‘ : ‘ a ‘ ‘. . 3 Rae o & . aa ‘ P z ae é ¥ > C eS YY. Ate la: Be. 3c! TER) 24 FA} The, | ~ Y ing 7. eT. oA 4S oe bp ~ 2\*°~-2 | hearings before the subcommittee | a. & Rm. ru: 59 | 95 | 96 current assets, including $5,242,619 Misherten: ee Min ak aN : : : : : f aN, ox Se “Nf. : os er. rE " f : c 3, | ¢ 5, f vA of the Senate committee on finance | ee ‘raephone Ist Te ali LOCAL ee MARKET cash, were $2? 986, 658, and cur- October 3.2: : 8.2! 23 es 1) es a - ‘sapbhthoaae: 102 1 10: 21% ae" lene t” y N. ‘leans, T. & Mex. 54s .. 3 3 5 y: 3% and currency set for February Ye ae My . a “a. us. sreee| os [rene Beni] whe i nap oe rent liabilities $123,989 making aw = pal j . ‘ ” + a oe eee ~ ~ i . ° . . - ‘ ; «Lf th St Se ee 99 % ; > a; cy ). its, ' ; aie siya ee | BUI. Bdivon Be. .-- ie alipen lana the financial district is keenly alive [City & Subs ity, 1st $3022] SMI LseE tubs Ad@D0e store packea ss 91% | working * capital — $21,862,659, kl; n. sf oer rea ee ‘ 103 7%, 103% 103% to the importance ot the branch | ieorge, iiLs ae Sa...' 96%): 9! ois; Aver race receipts, 2@ 33; against $18,179,435 at the closp ot AN ‘ ‘Kiyn, Man. “al ys »ecnel 94%); 95 94%0) 94%0 , ries ot 8 en prot. Ictee, ae ba ....4488 , °g d, 2 56; hennery, 37 @40: g9 FOREIGN EXCH GE. clvn. Un. Bl. 5 “1950, sta.. 9 ya 91 1% 91%; 9114 banking question. - : | \ a 1924. New York, Feb. 9 (By A. P.).—For- é * ‘ ARMY ASSIGNMENTS . Blec. Pow. ref. 7s... 5 oy ; 5; spNng chickens, 36@38; fowls Edmunds & Jones reports net . iW... , ei 33; leghorns, 25; ducks, 25@27:1 257,111 for 1925, equal . ELD ARTILLERY-—Second Lieut. | Wash, Al. & oy Owe ise reese, 20@z2; Keats, 40@70.) Dressed: re my eer st Bs - f $4 30 Nathaniel C, Cureton, to Canal 2 as Vashi. Igal. & Ana. Ist 5s..| 7 Curkeys, 48@52; fowls, 50@32; leg- after preferred dividends D exh! zone Hamilton I. Maguire, to Canal! Wash. Gas Lt. gen. 4s.../100_ | horns, 25; ducks, 27@28; geese, 28@]a share on 50,000 no-par common Zone; ol. a jas R. Thomas, ‘ort | Wash, Gas Lt. Co. 6s..... ie nd eh OE na pred shares, compared with $254,983 in san a ‘Domai, (OP; 11@)5) 11924, or $5.29 a share on 40,000 apt. Charles H. CGer- rR & kK el & ref. 6s..1102% .....] hows, heavy and medium higeht, « common shares 7” 1924. ~~ my es TH ae - —— tnt hoice, 14%, ae Fort Leaven- MISCKEILAN BOUS. | MEA TS—Beef, Lt: lamb, Cot; Waiter: J. } ai, 293 ) 20 7) AT. dresse® pork, heavy, 14@ A“ . C. Paper ae ist 6s. 1, ai ar Production of wie iron in Great 5 ° ee . : : ° 2} ' , { rz) . "6 ARTILLERY —First Lieut, | Vote Jt. Stk, Bank bs.. hapoent bp Ree te + Berk loins, 26@ © = ffi to Phil .. |Ssouthern LIE a hie 2% 1104 28; shoulder: 21@22: fresh hams. | Britain in’ 1925 declined to 6,236,- Griffin, | 9 Philippines: Souk Shun a) Ae ly = el 'S fe Lies—supoit , 200 tons from 7,3(7,400 in 1924, J ‘MASLE » i a 1 : Mee pei =” 7 ° ‘ Al atta . piles moderate; ade- - ; ° . , Bruner, Kirst Lieut. | ardman Park Hotel 6s.. Zieeee nund moderate market dull. | Bar-| the Bankers trust Co., of Nem 97 %y aecond, Lieut. | STOCKS. | relsy Pennsylvania, A 2%-inch Black] York, reports. The output of steel! gi 1O8%l108% | Hy re OR De: * ha ca | eens a rwres and Romes, mostly 6.00. Vir-| ingots and castings also was small- 110% 11 101) i y —PS—Capt. Paul M. PUBLIC UTILITIES. zinia, A 2%-inch Black ‘T'wigss, most- » oan ¢ ities o Sasa wha nia: De neon : ; e Big pnd i + 9 7, ‘ Patterson. to dut y, \V alter Reed hos- 7 7 : Lv 5 DO: A 2 14-inch mostly 5 00 New er, 7,39 ‘ ,32 00 tons against 8,201,- Argentina— Demand, 2 sty pe er ae Wakes +5 al Ter. 4M! R42 . . . ‘ eae 2 had a | 734 ‘ pital, W Sa OM, i>, MS. Aridi. cl. & Clee eee es a: 1 ee Yor 2% -inch BRaldwins.’ moativ | 20 | . Ges ge bd) $412 $44 | 10\Niaga See ; S . g : : ae ey york, A 24-inch Baldwins, mostly | 200. i SieasD m meg he ‘hi — Aiton fal Sikes 8 aj 52 52 | 62 | 52 4 Ni: amare. j all k & Ont > ow. OY 1001 100% el oa: ig a weg id a aaah “pbb . or Gas round 4.90. xes: Washington, me- git he io yove mane 1 hig ‘ up oo ee" s | > oe 0 ry 7 vA JIN Erg aes Neve tay 3 > oO dt, ee fort Sam ouston, 148.* €o avid \ ashington ribs se eh eee dium to arge sizes “ytr: Ps ‘Y ‘ . Shanghai—Demand, 75!:. | ‘hi, &. Alton st, 8. 6 iy! 6614) 66] 66% | Nord Rwy. of K, pance 645 | Minne to Ath unta, Ga. ; L, ieut. Col. [N. & WY Steamboat......./280 (32: Winesaps, | \: ane. eee Piet Stockholders’ of Consolidated Montrealm—Demand, 99," . sa ia Mt eg ng, , |g: 0. b Berd “ . ’ rariners & Mae hantes...... svi ‘Laat tornia, Imperial \ alley. crates, Ice- ‘ ESS . SOGISe ee , ‘ Cs «gl aa gee % me TTT at ts. 5 + a | ; 4'Ohio River Edison is a'e rate wis ; > : 2| 2% LEGALR ORD }; ‘oder: Ml-Americanm ..«..... 18! 40! berg type, 4-5 doze 2.754 3.25. Ari- about $3,600,000 preferred, the ‘Beav er Board pfd. cake” eee Ps : ic ar 2. nh Zi 51% "a 2'Old Ben "Co: al Corp, 6s 9655) 9BM% 55 96 7% EC Se ae 21° cr crates, | Iceberg type, 4-5 doz.,| only outstanding security prior to “ok C + t e., MW OR St ; a SF 52 P14! 52 1Ont. Pow. Ni: alls 5s » 100% 110019 10014 i i w.incoin. white u hee aca) e oAe( Ban wie .75@3.00. Florida, 1%2-bu. hampers | the common. | , y y. COM.. fi, by | ne a : > “ae ‘cia "lio 20\Ore. Ry. , Z| 91%) 9114 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1926. Metropolitan Foe Mie a ak eee Rig Boston _type, — fair quality and ae bat be ' Mw oe Chi 12 Ore. Short Line ref, 4s 973,) 97: 97% 971, COURT OF APPEALS. BEOE kein as teqe icy aapiae OOo: 1a condition,. 1.009 1.1 | sbile i ' eee ose.) 6] ouoichi. & N: W. . 4s, 1987 ..|. 86 y, | gi 865% e\Ore. S. Line cons, 5s, 1946... . .:105 49110: 5 Prevent—Chief » Justice Martin, Associate | Sccond ee eyereupewe: ) F ' ¢ op yp Ati macerate: de- Although the automobile indus- , Icdison - 2 29 | ] Chi. y row ow 7 2037.. 5/ by, SY, | Se | 16/Ore.-W ash. 1st ref, Justices Robb and Vam Orsdel, W ashington 12S mand moe 0 a te, mat cet airly steady. try took only a small portion of the qe ‘ont. Motors ...... ; Stage: ar aa heey . Ass 12° ‘ ‘ 1MOriental Dev Mr. William W. Armstrong is admitted to a sa New stock: Florida, 1%-bu. hampers, : te A i Consumers COM ....-..+54 S% Wie « Chi. & N. W. O'28 «4 54, | 5 ‘Oriente Sugar this practice. ‘RUST ‘OMP ANTIBES. pointed type and round type, 3.00@ usual tonnage from the merican ( consumers SBR aren Ce Cray aa 92 \ ab hi, & . - (8 te 4), : a LOtis Steel 7u%s No. 4344. O'Connor ys. Shapiro; motion to Anier. -Scurity & "4 ruler %*.25; mostly 3.6 25. Old stock: No sales|Sheet & Tin Plate Co. in January, i tam ae atin ¢t Be J : . Trust Cudahy ae S ) Li ys. Is a, 34 eeee a a 1 Otis Steel] &s substitute Mary V. O'Connor executrix for ap- ' ‘enorted. S 3 she we e | - ? pellant granted. Continental Trust ONIONS—Supplies light; demand shipments of sheets were th ore ey Boone Woole Rs bis % “4 Bite” ae ae ae . &. 48, 857 sv). oad? 1/\Pacific Coas : hogy «ggg: ai r Biamond Matec! 2 . : ° 5] i, 3 C . . ¢ s ores * 9 o* . ; 16 Sep tas "a mit 2 No. 4310, lleckman & Co. ¥s. os Ss. Bowes & Mer Cc h. Ban k & tr, Co. a ce as light; ma rke t steady. New York and est for any Ja nuary since 19 1 . . ; 31% i, S Minn. & Omaha 6s | 19/Pac. Tel. & Tel, 5s, sohiat te can irmnencaa by Ne. le Resnen | ee rage oe eee Mic higan, 100-lb. sacks Yellows, U. S.|The company’s production will ? or ji e . ON i ar r Lev re J s ar : » 2 OR. . ‘ “~ Brae : 1, 3.00@ 3.20% mostly 3.00, average 80 per cent of capacity this & §. EB. 1st 5s ..| 88! v2| 88"2! 124/Pan-Amer. P. & T. : ‘ts ae eee Oi e : : V4 : é i for uppeilee and concluded by Mr. Koenigs- | yw; SI Loan & Tru Trt st. 47 N . ArT 4 & §. E.ine. bs ....| & 15! Paris-Lyons ‘Med Ry. 6s r - ,) 77 | Oey sd VW sil. 25 Seka POTATOES —Supplies moderate: de- 4.d- : : ‘ 4 Ss, 19538! 3, r. er jatnthematighepbiociinmmminaicde’ “e f » ae , ‘ Union Station 5s, 1044 .. = 7, : 47/Paris-Lyons Med. Ry. is, 1958.| & “a : Crowley vs. Crowley et al.; appel- SAV INGS BANKS mand moderate: market steady. Mich-|™ eek. The balance of the industry Union Station 6%s : ; - ‘ } 5!Paris Orleans Ry. 7s A1 8! } AN ena until tec h 1, 1926. to file brief. r eS RSS Nee igan, 150- -lb. sacks Russet Rurals, U. is producing at about the same rate. & ne 7 eee 024 02% 1 Py ’ | er k Lexington-6%s | 85% = 1 35%] 85% 'N 4321. Cush, &¢., va. Allen; argunent C omme ree it Savings. oe tae S. No.1, 6:90@ 7, oa & PY . 3, I oe # ~Supplies heavy; demand , - hile Cop. col, tr. oes ee ta ; UP. RR. ee Ss. &. 4s, 8 4 54 8 : ( pellant, continued by Miss Beatrice Clephane | sec, Sav. } 7s aes moderate; market slightly weaxker. A new method of issuing nonvot . + & St. . Be 45 ; ej" é/ 0 it ” . ; 1081, | 10231 viP. RR. Rag.m. 4's, s 965.! § : c nee sabes a ay concluded by Mr. Wheatley. seventh Street BES A MR Texas, bushel baskets Savoy type, 1.00] (ng stock, with the privilege of con- & Ra r.& : 2 ox 1100 ia Ste SS y. OS, 8 of ‘ nn ry hae yng Fe rex hq gee oem oe, Mer United States ra ay @ eat oonen ant OueA. cloth=top, ve-; version into voting shares, designed & St. Lr. - : ey. 00, 46 | ; My “8 me © enced rashington EM wikis Je neer barrels Savoy type, .50@ 3.75. . " ‘ 6% |106% | ee ) Sty 1214 by Me mm MM. jr. for appellant, con- Washingt hassel dos je ees : CAUL IFLOWE R Pas Supplies light; to remove objections to this type of $4 D q { te ® ] | eke « a, be CO~5t pe : 2s ari zs -_~b ~ Ne ES Rh.» 2° t £9 oR. - 5 Se Seed tt Se ed a= — S| oc. o~s AS sponse Oe Ae il. “Lesh for appellee and FIRE INSURANCE, ~| demand moderate; market firm; Cali-|Security, has been outlined by Adjourned from day to day until’ March 1, | dua Me abe —_ es fornia crates, 2.75. bankers in plans for a recapitaliza- 1926. hac: sn waren 5: American RO Pet £5 5.0,09 249.0 + +fav TOMATOES—Supplies light: de- tion of the Auto Car Co. New York 5 , ewren Pol : orco @ obese Seen esescns A P . 19 ny ee ° nat, Woenentag. Feenan 0. FP UPOCMGCINS «eee cece et eee wel, 26 Bane pt ll RS hy gay ey and Philadelphia banking houses 1 - |National Union .....-....[ 2 . .. | wrapped, choice count, 7.00, ‘|}are associated in the transaction, DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. 7 FTP LE INSURANCE. er Peer CARROTS—Supplies liberal; de-| which calls for enlargement of the di damanai ae oii aa Bt mand light;*market oltehtry weaker. ae GaGo0” Frank’ TL. Lockie Hoebling. Fo, 9 |. 77 | Texas, bushel baskets, 1.60@1 company's capital structure to pro~ Re i OR wr oro . teal Jostate ‘+1 $TRING BEA NS— Supplies ’'very|Vide for expansion. The new capt- piaintit Preda ey Pitts alge, An Ye Be foe = WidCELLANEOUS. > light; demand moderate, market|talization will consist of preferred es deft.’s atty., . Glery. ? . ~ it 4 si steady.* Florida, %-bu. hampers|gtock and two classes of commo 70085. WU. 8. ex rel., Nati P : . p r Mtge. Co. pf... green, ordinar a be 5.00 @9.00. on + * Vs. Compttolier MeCarl, ge Page Sey Nl co. pt. a" ih nt PEPPERS—Supplies light; demana| While the “A” shares will be with- s enenmee granted, Pitt.’s. atty., John - AU, Eesete se market mengey. Florida pas out voting power, but have prefe . r . ; ) Xo. 68700. International Bank ys. B. 7 rer 123 Le a Pe sen fancy. g 50@ 6.00./ential dividend treatment, th Lk pane Sup- Stock & Co.; judgment for plaintiff by d e pf. ‘ , holders will have the privilege of for $4,286.50 and inquisition as to inaa Merson thaler Linotype. ag y\\o16 OKRA, BOUA So sales reported. D & fee 0 dered, Dltf.'’s attys., Douglas, Obear & |Nat. Mt & Inv, Co, pf.. 2) market. er eee hig ofc A shang sie . Douglas, J. V. Morgan. Old Dte Mkt. Mt. OS): VMs clees 3% STRAWBERRIES — Su plies jights B rr ll ; are tor >) a = : Security Storage .........[390 |. demand mo ttt pa eady. |Share, into the ““B” securities, in CONTINUED ON NINETEENTH PAGE, ‘Washington Ket cose] 03, ii 66’ Florida, pony refrigerators, 65Q70" at. which voting power will be vested, nS eo rar wonwec eee | oa ‘Ind. ‘dlo. & Southern ref. 418. i ‘ol, G. . Ist 5s, 1927. 31C ol. G."& Ts. Ist sta. 1';Columbus Gas 6s 9 srcial Credit 6s.. s|cCommonwei re & St. L. s Camp. + | yy Be “ nf i deb. '2 e v ; : 0 lerce Oil deb. & ( Consolidated coe eu 105 05 \105 2! ee: Arthur Annat & pe. A 6s 4\Cons. Coal of Md. 1st 58..--. 81 Rb at Mah EP 6s, "1947. 28i\Consumers Power 58..++++>:> Port. Ry. Lt. & P., Fs 1946. 1 Pressed Steel Car bs .... ° & Coke os eoria & FE. 1st 4s -eoria & E. lst ref ‘Philadelphia Co, 51% nitppine Rys. 4s ahics cc C e S —s P* £8 ine —— > HRRS FREE mMov-oosooyoose =oocoFrorere o~ au-1s8HAIawI-ISobw ~~ = ® ~~ ‘ ts ae 2) > OO to SRF RRS Pub. Serv. S% Quaker Oats com. Quaker Oats pfd. eal Silk 4 Pes P > sA>As ph DPOKssOvIwoi9pm-3tS ~- _ a = 7] — hoe MI ole ee ic SO 2 —_—— et weiss Cuba Company 68..+-+++:-2.° Neubi -Am. S. Ist col, 35,1981. 1\Cuba Cane Sugarcv cere. 16'Cuba Cc. S. evt. deb. 8a, sta... gar EMF. -::-- 7\Cuba Ry. : 1952. oy Cuba Ry, 1st In. & PF. 74s, 1936 2) \Cuyamel Fruit Co. Beaceaveyl = a oe -_ | | I oe AE eX rg er ee ee ceo fr MOSorDreocwcowvosoocore+c CAD ~3$36D OI DOK cw i r Si ao =ub..Serv. El. Pow. 6s Punta Alegre Sugar 7s -_*- —_ moet mh | fet =o Mev-~wscdSorcrowvovsroor#oO>ONnr: WAS GM-1-1D ON ROH w mH WIV west RRS BR’ a Ot ett mmesororcososoecorzmsoocoe _-_ -~ a) > eS pw Come + sole oO SyUrvobvo ts Cus —_— te to HINO NS eee TEED 6 op'c.c 680 6 0.40.0, PAR RL SRS re SF cisco orsec - MA WIAIS 3B WN =-2-2 5 Oto rRaDKwWDe Mv Y-1! ao Aa vinwo-) apes 23
Page 18
or ee * as o-~— = Seed peekdaae neh re ‘ . " _18 THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. EBRUART 10, 1926. SS : — . 7 : = earch Pree : ere ee a metesi Tee — —_—---—- —— wf — THE WASHINGTON POST | THE THREE. MUSKETEERS “The Arrest’ - GREAT MYSTERY. AND ADVENTURE SERIES By ALEXANDER DUMAS “APARTMENTS FOR RENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments Continuity by Ruth J. Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky UNFURNISHED Word Rate ] ’ 3CENTS A WORD |' ¢oe'the won: |p | Balink oe while = ~ INSPECT THIS follow the story: ET. yal tag ; BRAND NEW BUILDING Se tes Gabe’ or scureuageurtve tecerGons. While celebra- 0: . Tha Qnare | | ash usketeers are | 2 apartment 3 vA) , a . hone Main 5904 3 consecutive time Becscusevusds lic é interrupted by ” NS as Do nk dept - YOOMS "ward « vy, 4 a ; i Main ie ‘Tee 100 scar vy eg BP dh ane Was Cau dhts WW tr ‘ Y | THE ST, ALBANS, 2810 Conn. ave, inw.—One 30 pes times. bites Siwoh landlord. who mm \ y 1" “© arkang », t \k : _ a kitchen and bath and 3 rooms, kitchen Above rates are for agate lines and for ' me A gen : - { iBut Dattoomeas A“ (o> ¢ ; ) ; | iH" US . | an ath + new ly decorated. 15 each insertion. Ads not running consecu- rity ‘ . b A I ~ rag, \ tively will be charged for at word rate. wife who has ried Madame’ . =. ane the Day Fe nage d and ¢ P. | . | : ‘ | Modern building in choice, *btieowe ote abo |] THIS PAGE: The Busiest REAL ESTATE Mart in the City | pdeee HANGHORT Pha ee et ee ae He : wisi | “om 7 aitisdel-dibasticabemal cami sd dulaia 7 See ee ae ee 1418 Bye St. N.W. a — ! N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., to reject ads that it deems objectionable. court intrigue. , ‘ : , . ae 2 d | " " | | BUICK AGENCY, 1016 CONN, AVE. Open Sundays and Evenings. 7 ? *y . > 4 - . ! wagmne . r 7 > Stanley H. Horner FORDS'! FORDS'! A GREAT NATIONAL Organization using | ANOTHER former student says: “I was in MALE AND FEMALE THE PLYMor TH, APT. 72—Front parlor| STONE & FAIRFAX, IN Ge . - . —_— : - ~ in this territory. Hosiery, lingerie, brushes, to start.’ New classes forming. Est. 6 West 2089, 1) tinuous hot water. Franklin 6370- W. 10 | just turned in on a new Lincoln sedan; bet . : ~.. ’ - : . rO—1 will teach you to drive any make | mh28-tf In Cleveland Perk, near Rodman astreei is to finance your own office. We will supply ear; permit gmaranteed or no charge. Call ————— lapartment of 2 be extended to those having a telephone me meen —-— ~- St. to 23d St. and half listed in their own name. A bill will he ee | national advertising, selling its product en- rour school less than 30 days, after which | bedroor Main 5486 i 6 | 9 T AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE B I C 7 ar, | tirely direct to the consumer through repre- I] was placed in stenographic position in a | COUPLES, cooks, housemen, Janitors, laun . ~ = 1342 New York Ave. N.W. | U K TWENTY-FIVE | BUICK ICK master 6 beenartei am, 1925, sedan; in a! ) ‘ | saiken 3 % vacuum cleaners and washing machine ex- yrs. ‘Os. guar. oyd School, 1338 G at. ae? , pce & , ; ra AS ’ a - Sedans, coupes, eee perience advantageous, but not absolniely | jaz3,ef WE FURNISH experwnees help. tell’s Ex. | ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 © ST. NW. —Neatly 1M is LTICATE pre « 2 rooms. kitchen, reception hal! "ucKS 5 mn ¢ ; Sample equipment, merchandise, &c., on con- | Chas 0 7 ; | > INVESTIGATED ROOMS, APTS. (no_cnarge , nt” I hall S M A L oe trucks. $5 down and small | Manat SE boa cha Teruien @ aasdlie bane ‘hase, Columbia 8799, 15 EMI LOYMENT AGENCIES for locating). Washineton Service Borean, (®@@ bath: $50-and $55 month: newly deco Satie ideas dhe’ dan tacartach, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | HELP WANTED MALE LOCAL INSTRUCTION SITUATIONS FEMALE | Bh! RNISHED ROOMS— | block north.) sentatives, is looking for a district manager | patent attorney's office at $22.50 per week | dresses. Fuller’s Exchange, 1221 25th xt.; | 1400 1, ST. NW .—Nicely furnished roony, con. | Main 2424 class by itself for condition and appearance:| , Used C . tO, " aera ee at i L A R i ae roadsters, deliveries, t on necessary. Must have from $600 to $1,000 / \{- _change, 1749 Pa. ave. Fr. 7955 or W. 609. fur. rooms, $5 week and up; transients, $1. 0624 CONNECTICUT AV eee: | 1A r , ‘ Only high-type men’ with unquestionable ref- | © OMMERCIAL ART AND ILLUSTRATING in «i 605 District National Bank Bldg. M. 2133. rated; also two oo ments of 4 rooms and ,Come in and see the new Builek. W eekly pas ments. erences considered. (sive full information 4% montis’ full time or 9 months’ spare . PART TIM E otirkers, cooks, “maids, hada nol®-tf bath: front Reem. . Sees ) and $77.50 month. J line 7. cg dh tate ae a ial O E N i DPD CC ’ about yourself first letter. Cur@)sity-seekers time: successful practicing commercial artist ana ffivet “y dinaee?. Weedland Lien .. ie. ae. or. we Nicely furnished three. N. I4. SANSBURY C O.. INC Aberalt terms; your car in trade, a save your stamps. P. OU. mx WOO teading, | teacher; studemts doing work for bes irms ' : a aaee y pei , a pres, HE : | ; \ Tien : aan tt Ask for T. S. Gaddess, 1016 Conn, ave. Ci QO S E D) BARTRAM MOTO RS CO. eee wee sp “10° } in vieimity; call ind see for veut poe pune a North a Eoaee nen cig Sentai — gee veal “7 not Sn aye Mt. NM fe7-tf 631-635 Mass Ave RAR ae 4 ha0 atts . logue. Livinggston Academy Arts and Set] ~> yg an: — t — See oe heuhan yew ia Phene Main 5904 emt Mc a a ™ none ‘ - e ede pe ans. Z - j >a tBER re be 14th SS OPPORTUN ITY 0 one St) ; oe elephone serv e; — " ‘ CADILLACS 61, 7-pass. sedan and tour.; both 4 casomareeem O . E ay sa 3 S d: rake mw, Island ate. Breakiin 1475 Orsi 4 hot water, Fr. 1234. 11 M0 K SIT. NW. in splendid condition; priced way down on Buick Roadster tan pen uvenIngS and oun ays | , enemas | > > yo 2) . ‘ , . : - Tt y . TT , mara . . c eh One room and bhatt $40 easy terms: your car as part payment. Lin FARDERS— (2); colored), for white trade. | pa ASY, (ARE TE I 1A ‘Tearoom: near Kovernm nt and | 1 1G tthe ST. NW Attractive front room mer ; a ere "e . short, fascinating course learn tele- , “eR etal Aiea it “at One room, kitchenette ond hat} ) - eoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave.; Main 2080. Hudson Coach (5 OOD US bl ) .; A RS i yg ae 4g apply, | ee tobinson, 1412 | phone switeh board operatin 5 new elass lars Mice buildings : doing a Boor bus xl i Swin beds: a. m +o anesah et a a MO OF rs 64 - = ee starting February 15. Enroll gow. Telephone | Iss splendid * two ladies, Box T6, tomac 6063. CADILLAC—7-passenger tonring, 1021; good | Maxwell Coupe ARBER--Wanted at once: colored trade;} School, Oxford Bidg., cor. 14th> bet Washing LP : . 1445 K ST. NW 1! ene eae nt 1003 Ti NW Large and singie roome; ly h. k.:|- : condition, good tires; yours for $350. Lam- “ ~ Steady job. 23:36 Georgia ave. nw. 10 , ave, and II, {e7 tf WANTED -To sublet ) ' conerete and ce kitchenettes porches 0 FIVE large rvoms and bath, downtown: in ex. bert-Iludson Motors Co., 1722 L st., west of- Buick (7- -pass. ) Tour. FORD ~ont - ment work a 2" “ Conn, ave. vu |" “av | Ford Tudor Sedan : CHEVROLET WARBER—First class; steady job, 716 0 st. |1926 NEW INTERNATIONAL, DICTIONARY | tution, Washington, DC. a Hi FOURTEENTH Sr NW. Comfortable, | rentads 1420 Tt faves ne. Pe Rork. ‘ HEVROLET COACTL- Late 1924; a eS Reo Sedan =f) | WESTCOTT re WA. die. cntuiads tae whtte tendo. | ards. Dictlonary Man, 210° Jenifer ae: "aniee “way ii e moe iy oe a gg ic . asso 14th ye vite road | ; 2 . : : eo ae nen = , anid other ostida: $350. Lambert-Iudson Buick Touring, Master 6 6. $800 | STUDEBAKER Hes Mth st. nw. enna aves alll MARFELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY Pi meta: — ee Se ee go ensayo ' pink oe 1 ions Pa ecb gpiehd utah Motors Co., 1722 L.st., west of Conn, hg Buick Sedan, 6- cyl. oe .$900 | ’ | ie eee (2)—Good pay and tips. 1700) auntie oe tonics oae get | > gg A ol ry t Pde gg Write ogee iteG Can teed waitin ebbuineaen- aan! Ste wien ba rt Bn hs aa gh vers ren DODGE 1991 SEDAN. 290: Ford nedan, 1923. Buick Master 6 Coach. $1, 100, | uae waned me detever Tue Waihtanten Peaks Washimaten” owe pas: Gem: Ot. URW. tary, 937 Forst Richey Bldg... Trenton, N. J | Sayer S87] weekly; clean house, 420 = ception hall. kitchen poor hath: 850 pete — $50: Ferd coupe, 1921, $50; Ford roadster, Buick Sedan a gate regular employment; will not interfere with : z eines : ARE YOU INTERESTED in purchasing a good | = — i Fd SANSBURY + we INC... 1922, S35: °' Ford touring, 1922, $35: Peer rice school hours. Call Circulation Manager, | WANTED | fi ny business? Vaying well, fine loca 1863 CALIFORNIA ws] } } | i ; “ room, Bie . ’ ‘ less sedan, 1920, $73: Haynes touring, 1922. Dodge Touring a At ee Washington Post; Main 4205. tf PRIVATE TEACHER in singing wanted by ; reason for selling am leaving city on near bath. North 8810 i gio 8 mg st ‘ a M : $75; Dodge touring, 1921, $90; Overland : Bt SHELME N—High grade, military, at once. | Filipino youn : 7 to 8:30 pm. | 2ccount of other business interests. Rox 675, | | 1one Main 9904 . “ . | e . ’ . ping young man. from i to &:30 >. M., W iit ts Post 4 10 { ONE NICE housekee ping reom x 4 eekly: " BN pedan, $i. >. A Ww ardman- Ju tice. i 1711 14th aw. pupmobile pecan d CADILLAC na M. Keen, ‘Tempo bide... hO.- B wer «& twice weekly Write Jose Dio, 1713 . . Bang ter 10,1 room and kitchenette: S7. SO8 8d nw 10 THE MAYCROFT, Mth «t. and Columbia rad Peary | st . es 8 ¢ — skates: Fan nw ‘wo rooms, kitchen and bath. $67.50 * ESSEX COACH—Latest model; . $050; this Cc ouring eqan.... y eee . . : . _Sal . we. Mndnk. hy ’ : mga _— . ha » O60. ) economical G-cylinder closed car is fully Rickenbacker Touring OPEN CLOSED ELEVATOR OPERATOR col- BU SIN ESS SERVICE 2N1) FLOOR front. b.-s h elec., gas Of} Ob. : . fe2 eod Bt , ™ oe s @ , i ‘quipped and t ndttior throughout is . r —_— : Y y - . Girard ne Phone N O01-.] 10 | yg a Beg oe The Washington Cadillac | srt; “az "ort:, 9 per mouth and meats, | MAIL INSTRUCTION | CHATRS cand. wpholatered: porch rockers | Sich OOM and kitchenette: $7 weekly; | REASON ABLE veptionally low price of $650; terms »- y APPED . OEEEGE. ‘ ialiieat eae ry * si S . ° hedras am, $3.50; large basement room, S35. Y ;’ Y sired. ore rt-Hudson Motors Co., vy , Nash OGG «2... | Company FIREMAN aaa ed during ee es ANT gh Mad oy Pa Be aa" ht a rankiia 7483. TRL OA Le 520 2d st. nw, 1! | SU ITES IN © sonnei BE tne cote _'_ | Durant Coupe e 1158-40 Connecticut Ave. day for relief work evenings. Apply office, | write Ser yf a Mame: Seuetienee se | PAPERING AND PAINTIN iG VERY. LARGE. ROOM and kitchenette; 7/4 MAMMOTH OAK . . ne « - e ° pang, a eCESKR 7 I1rst-cliss ond: oe OUR Ke | Ime voekly P “4 room P P tH esbresnee - &7 r ORD coupe, late 1925 splendid ondition;: Buick Coupe a _Ja22tt 1708 L st. nw. : : hype wanted, tuilway Institute, Dept. rareers - some tg Sy Wea ¥ oo 1 kitchenette, a. ' GARDEN S, M4 ) $ “¢ e *e. d ae _ af ap . (a. os ye mreatiy ed ed rentals ill t i ‘for low prices, 1. amisert. Hudson Motors a Buick 7-pass. Tour 3450 | PAINTING AND REPAIRING LABORE Its ant int do at on _Apply Amer ), ae olia bs 7 10 paperianging, Mastering ane i a redu enta will attra uns like new; many extras; $350. See us 722 I, st., west of Conn, ave. ican Ice Co., Georgia ave & Upshur st. nw. kalsomining; rooms painted or papered; city }1406 TOT ST. NW Well-furnished single | } ‘se modern buildings, ideally —— I ——___—______-___--_—__—- | Buick Tour., Master 6. . $1,000 | | crest of historic George Grenabeceenenasemnecianusnensteenapeaoss ay ee > or country. 476 Pa. ave. nw. Phone Frank, | room. With running water, electricits rea- } ; PeORD se aoe 19: 99, S50: Ford coupe, 1921, $50; B ° k 5 T 450 | WwW e Skin Cars. Not Customers MAN-—To take charge of modern dairy (12) HELI WAN TED FEM ALE 8517. Goldblatt = 10 sonabl: | gene Posi g By nv Bsc. Ford roadster, 1922, $35; Ford touring, 1922. ulc -pass. ouring 9 Repai milking cows); at Franklyon's Farm, Me-| GaLL Main 2876, Br. 9. City Employment | ? PAPERHANGING—¢ ner past rates quick | = ith kitchen 1 y nee $55; Peerless sedan, 1920, $75; Haynes tour- D d ‘6A S d paint now; get ready for spring; storage Lean. Va.: modern home, wood and garden: | ~ g,. ldg ‘ bedding, h. \v. hy , electricity, easy Ww altking ; HOTET CHATHAM Dealerr, 142 % Irving at. nw. Col, 4206. " ——____ preaeaS SEE NSIA 2 A Ri ' | NAT, PERSONNE L BU REAU Delicious extracted honer, direct distance to government buile lings 8, good bome 1701 SIX TEENTH ST FORD TOURING—Excellent mechanical | con- Liberal Terms LOST ‘ Grammar school graduate. E xP TT TT Be oe — “s cee es secs from beekeeper. 3 Ibs . $1.00: 6 ibs eooking and ‘good service. North GO4. , Pali al 8 testi —" sntaritakel dition; perfect tires; good appearance; a " ienpeamniel aie iti i wa - ee stot ays Praia th sortie Nl etn cm gesesay | REFINED Jewish home: northwest section: | anar apy y ' . * real buy: £61 down, $15.28 per month for Open Evenings _ and Sundays | ROS. 4 rR ¥. between 1 ith ‘and r and Poti's Permanent position. on gowns an 1 dresses. Apply at once te Satisfaction. cuaranteed or money re- choice rooms; best of table board. Col. 107. apartments of 2. 4 OF 5 rooms and ' . ‘ Rizik Bros., 121: $ F st. nw, 10 funded. (Order today. L. K. Hostetter bath with porches at reasonab'e eight months. Strobel Motor Co., . Ford theate r. amethyst rosary beads. Call Miss nes ke and Potomac . cere s : 4 ne «Gord fe Lee ll &. pe ° -Nes, : LZ Denlers, 1425 Irving st. nw. Col, 4206. , clin 60! C he apea iGERL for gene eral housework: $45. Cleveland | R. D. 5, Lancaster, Pa 12 - rentals | : H. | Campbell, Fray) lin 6588. ’ : ree os noes = NT EOE SO . ba ‘ FORD ROADSTER—Excellent. motor; good Stanley | orner DOG--White and Dine k. named ‘‘Snookv. Telephone Company ? 1940. ‘ 880% Woodley rd. , eee” Nee eee ~—_ > PHE CALV ERT Building Be ing Redecorated ee OEE AE —— 2 0 ines s, $2 . Printers. | 161 , eee ‘ . ’ tires; appearance ©. K.; can be purchased Right cye black: has harness with tag No Room a 722 12th Street. LADY—-One who is expe rt in embroidery and ma Fst. 7 mre er "ya20-0. C. 1 rinters, 1810 Calvert st. nw., at T&th st. and Columbia Throughout var low as 859 down, $16.86 per month. on77. Liberal reward. Lineoln 07. 11 applique work. Box 734, Washington Post ; rank! in ’ 12 rd.; not a boarding house, but a very exclusive EXCELLENT CAFE Strobel Motor Co.. Ford Dealers, 1425 Irving iit ane ' DRAPERIES—Hi igh class; made to order by | “1 homelike inn, catering to refined people; > Wy . > : rR nw Col 4208. 1015 14th St. Main 5800 | WATC Hi I, ady's: gold: lost hetween and & P H A R M A CIST F * ni ht | pune ™_ the we]l known de signer S. Greenberg: con- several are oe newly furnished double rooms, Apply Manage! on Premises, : q - 420 ST eas Pp. m. on Monday, between 11th and F sts pf 4 Jan —f Or g I EGAL STENOGRAPH ER | Sisting of eretonnes, sunfe nt damasks, velours. connec uv lestred, with breakfast and din Tele hone North 10000 FORD FORDOR SEDAN Paint good, motor ee Georgetown nae mae inside vat as work Apply between 9) and i 4 7 ranging from $4 “0 up per window: anv order i per: ind}, dual Ber we! $45 per month each p 4 mechanically perfect, tires excellent: $121 de6-tf ward if re ‘turned te 1657 Bist st.. apt. ‘ ° e | Young lady, age 25.: exp.; permanent; rood ‘of considerable amount will he given terms of person We invite your inspection. Phone fe6. cod: 10% down, $24.45 per month. Strobel Motor Co., — = ean en aoe Pe kesnsie \ : 12 a. m., R. A. McConnell. 77 | salary. Apply_at once, 303 Bond risa }one year or more. Le Paradis Drapery Shop, Adame 2. HENNA NEY Une eo nd PARK “ROAD N.W. Me Ford Dealers, 1426 Irving st. nw. Col. 4206. NASH AJAX LOCKET— School medal: Amanda Webster, St. | _ NAT, PERSONNEL BUREAU 1001 TH st. nw.; phone Franklin 10156 fe7-1¢ THER MANILA TEA HoOUS = Sore rs ae : ‘ be EK, } . ~ ‘ade engraved o ocket: on 24th > - : : ae — i Front apartment of 2 rooms, kitch din' TREE TC ROR BEDANS (5). 1908, 3008; S000 COMPARE THESE eer Site ice tM ae ae sia Seen [ st. tral : 3 il __ | MAID—-White ; experienced. Colonial Hotel, | FURNITURE—Credit or cash on furniture; | 1713 De Sales st., opposite Mayflower Hotel. | alcove, Murphy hed and bath; $89.60 meath. ~All of good appearance; metors A-1 con- 4 N ‘st. nw eet , : oT: ee SALESMEN-— Three: large New York publish loth and M sts, ny 11 . . . } 10 _ | special discounts for cash: complete stock of : a whl 1 Irving t. nw cae Figbth and * Sippel avitement. ROOMS WANTED ee Phone Main | 5904 MODELS _ jas, w .th, f 1 I | ROOM WANTED With private family, bys es 20 well-dressed attractive | WINDOW ‘SHADES | ee eS ee ees CAVANAUGH COURTS, references: must in nw, section. Rox 1526 17TH STEET NW. ™ . BREST QUALITY OF OPAQUE SHADES 676, W ashington Post. 10 , 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Newly decorated young ladies as models for one Hung free, $1.15. Good quality opaque fitted ———— : ——~ | throughout and very desirable, Reduced to 1 } t indows, 85c. W ill ll with ° | ee oY day in a Palm Beach fashion | te your, windows, 85c. We will call with sam WHERE TO STOP AN B. WALKER & C0,, A e ( SS , bidg L, ne 6060 { show . Appl é t once, { e B Klee a ,% H Sts. N. E. } / 81: 3 eT STH ST. N Vv. IR 2690. 992 I : t ‘t To w - be e u Z, 4 pass e Tout e ae —-- : oni , * 1 ) ' I ‘ ss ili ] y a i\ I en b] tt ] } ‘ 2 a Baise w i oO 0 1. ve. a] t st lt g SMECHILE tcerlag, 1S9E thie Gar kaa hea | See oage ‘Zo Tour. g nteee es | manager in calling on city and ’ KISSIMMEE VIEW | WILT, SELL. 100 shares Duplex Motion Pic- | HOTEL ROOSEVELT 1815 A ST. S.E. tures; $75 cash; all or part. Maynard, 1531- ‘eo . : ; *} . a ——-~ - - ’ aur . . f » fre bens, of Taiabert- Hudson Motors Co, $275.00 Buick Touring | DOG—Small; white, with browa markings. country customers. We do not, 1010 F St. N.W. 1] Sd st. nw. Eves. N. 7643-J. 11 _ 8 and 4 rooms and bath in 11 —— —_—_—- 225, D bidg., Gth st. and Missouri ave. shan netndsn dn . st model; co ion just = y 7 ’ SAL ESMEN can earn $50 weekly selling our HUDSON coach, potent nanan: Camrenenn sees $150 00 Velie Sedan — paid a new photograph offer; experience not neces- ike new: used very little; fully equipped ; ° ton. or , 1 WRIST WATCH -Silver: with silver bracelet: sary: work in elty: call mornings. Kastiand ig ee Motors UCo., ee, L $75.00 Chevrolet 23 Touring | initials M. BR. L.: reward Maydee Lassen _ Studios, 1203 F st. nw. jad a9-dexS, tf st., west of Conn rs urd, Ma; Ms a et 9 ce .. 3gae Park rd. f f HUDSON SPEEDSTER—New peint, new top. $150.00 Clev eland Roadste1 | BUCKL E- -Rhinestong : between Raleigh and SALESMEN ° -mechanical condition excellent; six tires. | $275.00 ’24 Olds Spt. | Childs’. Miss H. Schultz, Govt. Hotels, A-B me los for three men with bumper front and _ rear, trunk rack and } ~~ ee ee eS ie Ro Tati Sixteenth St. Vand W. 1722 I, st. west of Conn. ave. $590.00 Oakland ’24 Sedan =—_|_ Main 7578: 1206 Ht st._nw. 11 {sell reay estate, stocks, bonds, | Stise to accompany mother with 2 children | DRAPRRIES—High-class velour. damask and O foo and thes new apartment house, ready HUPMOBILE, 1920, oes ‘Dodge, 1921, sedan, $550.00 Stud. "DA Touring 7 7 magazines or insurance, but a to San Francisco in March; will pay expenses 1001 I st. nw. Le_ Paradis Drapery Shop, | ne, VO n ree-room for occupanyv about Feb. l. $00; Ford sedan, 1925, Ford coupe, 1921, Or hP AIRV OYANTS ‘ : for service. ce. Phone | Alexandria 811. te a 2d floor. Frank. 10156. at : ; : e an « es phe Aen itt ving $35; Yord | touring. $875.00 25 Hudson Coach ee 1k NS 1) BY DIS rRICT OF COT UMEBLA commodity that appeals to CX- | ~ STENOGRAPHERS BOOKS—Books bought. All kinds, large or | suites, with bath; some with Rent, $52.50 to $57.50. ‘touring, 1922, $75; Dodge "touring, 1921, $90, $525.00 Oakland 24 Spt. TWENTY-ONE YE | or Pp min te | eCUtIVeS and their subordinates an small lots. ‘Bring them in,’’ or phone | bre kfast r d . FRANCIS A, CRAWFORD Overland sedan, $75. Wardman-Justice, 1711 YEARS OF PRACTICE IN | . We need exp. stenogs. at all times; per- Franklin 6416. Pearlman's Book Shop, 933 | OTC aKlasS room an kitchen- 14th at. uw. : $190.00 Maxwell (Duco) Tour. | WASHINGTON, D.C, -on sight. ' manent, also part-time positions. Apply at G st. nw. mré 404 Continental Trust Bldg. PACKARD cight, _ touring: in caveinet ooo. $475.00 Studebaker Spec. Martha Spencer All successful applicants bia NAT. PERSONNEL BUREAU. BGGs— Strictly | fresh. | Wholesale and retail | ELLE; excellently furnished ; Main 2730 10 ¢ oyce 0 erica., Cc. 3 . A . 205 ' . M. 5821. oe . . ul. : jae a at. pn heat 7200. 12 $690. 00 Nash 724 Tour. | ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST DISTIN i will be trained In the field by _— oe! — & ————EE . ia20-80t | complete hotel service. 2496 19TH STREE or N. W. PACK! ) & ight eights, 1024 and 1925; 4 , GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND SCI- ¢ c YPIST GERMAN POLICE DOGS, puppies for sale, Four rooms and bath; southern exposure rege one ohek wet the model you want, $550. 00 Essex 25 Coach ENTIFIC LIFR* READERS, | an expert T pedigreed stock; also dogs taken to board } . . . » . -f . large rooms: most desirable aparimen' : — ° rau Young lady, age 24; must be exp. : . - se0,m,w,f-tf very trade in Four car, Arrange rece a N. B.—-Every car wenssatesl: Our own ee Studio, G24 14th St. N. W. | Earnings start right away at once Ay 305 Bond bldg. ' se ee ee 2 CAIRO HOTEL oe tes Rd IS } ey [ he ‘te > t! Ives in_the course of horter periods Complete hotel service if 004 14th St. N.W. a $350 cm * Soca cg its Warranty oo ay ge gg ye rags ir eae 6 ite at dirigible airship staateuotion AN IDEAL OCCUPATION Gold, Silver ,Watches, “Diamonds | ee ives. Detantent with a la eae or yi Main 6181. —— pg er fe2-30t | small tnvestment to secure membership and YOUNG WOMEN. E ’ Full cash value paid. oo eel JeB.e0d-tt | * 1925 Essex coach aca . $500 Dodge Bros. 1923 A sedan ‘ $475 ee ~e-> praia necanel employment, with American Airship Associa- S LINGER 818 STREET. _ is in Wiehe ‘ ‘ oy SE SABE Te ga a ROOM 1 FURNISHED ROOMS - | of 3 rooms, with piano; modern Conn. Ave and Rodman St. 1922 Studebaker sedan. a 400 Dodge Bros. 1924 B sedan 500 2721 14th X St. N.W., Apt. 2 Ww WANT rED quick—Two experienced stock sales- ' pee * | ) é ¢ ; t | buadness, healt lo d o f h leads mmission basis. Box } room mate: nicely furnished room, over | at 2d floor; porch; | $46 month - aed ee ee: r = Dales _- bey pat tr. a + day Eo y do ‘a tee IM ad AE 878. Washington. Post. " ei 11 THE _Jooking Franklin park, Hie 10 1701 SIXTEENTH ST N. L, SANSBU RY GO.. INC., 1 andaier touring... d OS. ouring. life. ad UFR, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m, 14 oe ' -_———— sine . I 2 ; PERSONALS ce st., Room 900. 10 TELEPHONE COMPANY. aatiafy, ae tively furnished apartments may be \ _ Phone Main evan SS 1923 Gardner touring.... 200| Dodge Bros. 1923 B coupe 400 bist no20-tf |933 K ST. NW. Nicely furnished room: run-|secured at reasonable rentals. bath: transients, bath $37.50 per month, 4 rooms and bath coins vonce r eR » SITUATIONS—M -- icici iaiidtihiiemiaemen | TORR ONG BAIR, new Arcola heating plant, electric 1923 Chevrolet sedan, cheap. Ford 1924 sedan “oe @ 98 ¢« 300 ae Sadek iwitl en tonne atablishmedt 4 SALESMEN-—Sell Florida lots $50 each: $10 ALE 1719 DE SALES ST.—-Opposite Mayflower; 2 Nonhousekeeping apartments of 1 or 2 rooms lights, rear porch, sa P at. ne. 1924 Studebaker touring. 425 -Ford 1923 sedan He ae Lage county officials. Write for outfit. GREINER Bex 672, Washington Post 10 heut; gentlemen only. 11 Superior service. Daily, weekly or monthly REALTY CO,, Kissimmee, Fla. CHA UFFEU R—Colored POTTS TT CRTC rarer mao | Sate : front room, twin beds; single rooms, o . 1643._.9TH ST. NW. (colored). @ 2d 1921 Dodge touring. ne 275 Maxwell 1923 touring. DET Be ttwnbad. (Highland Nurseries Oftice. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE eS See . $12 to $15; well-kept heated home; contin- Apply Manager on Premises. (colored)—-Attractive 1923 B ick sport 750 Es x 1924 t 1829 HI st. nw.; phones Main iid, Main 10110. E phy tat ee egy la Bae ss uous hot water; phone. a Telephone North 10000. _ condition ; door open, North 0129, u po ee Fins ort Md se ouring. ee 300 1 COLORED women cooks, $60; 5 elevator ‘boys, Washington Post. _ ae 12 '| LARGE room, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; y STREL "OULNG : pom yee ec: Ye . Three rooms and bath; 1; $50 month, : 0 V st. YOUNG man, married; desires permanent 10 HE TUL LSIDE 1415 “CHAI HAP IN 8ST. . NW.— ome 1925 Nash spo rt. ta ee 775 Hudson 1921 cab 250 7 At pres rs own home. Atom nari Wee Seer a 11 office work, Experienced stenographer; THE TULL furtished outside oti = . rooms ; 1703 KIT. BOU RNE PLACE. Beet mn ' OSE EE, , . kitehen; also 2 rooms, kitchen an ‘ $ tn Studebaker duplex DETECTIVE RERVICR FOR OVER FORTY | willity nen, colored: white help (male) also | references. ihox 82, Washington Post. | —Sned home. 10 | path agin 88 ae | tires, teams and “bath, with. porch; ne - . ya) : ‘ M4 . oO » . 7 hl ’ -- ’ e phaeton rr near a ee 750 Also other “make cars on YEARS. FBARELIN on NG.. washers, colored; waitresses, Oey ieee as ST le ee ren ane ee 13 . “ PT. ~2 rooms, 1923 Rectan’ sedan 200 hand. det-00t vad Employment Agency, 512 F Mt: eter SITU ATIONS—FEMALE Pen bor mnuth: Gon tiomen. APT. bath, unlimited hot water; completely 1844 MON ROE “STREET N. W. Palmiat and Psychologist, gives sclentte write giving age, experience, salary ex LARGE room and Tae aeeson i furnished bath: bedroom, living room, kitchen- 816 K STREET N. W a T.. ms, kitchen, bath, $65. Jant- 2219 Bi Te ACHERS wanted for schools and colleges Box 677, Washington Post. 2308 20TH ST, NW.—Attractive rooms, i 14: 89 T—Two roo 10 Sb PLACE N. W. 7 200 Cedar ave. reerne 249. om emergency yacangies are the following: of experience; references. Adams 6937. 1956 CALVERT ST.—-Furnished rooms, 5, with TAKOMA rane 90t 12 women (Virginia): college accounting (New full time. 615 AND 617 B graepr N. W. 14th and R. th; 943 mont ' CARGE ' _ furnished housekeeping roon $6 ished; facing Rock Creck park. Acs Two apartinent in one; ni and d t d d | PROF BELMONT ’ 1 ABLE, competent cooks, maids, waitresses, day week | warm houre: “basement room, $5; 1014. : bath; hot-water heat: electricity. 11 1924 For u or sedan. 350 : ° STATISTICAL expert, mule or female, wanted ers, nurses; free.” U St. A N electr city, Kas, F520 Srd st. nw 10 ; —— Stephens sedan 395 Terms An Arranged 1223 New York Ave. N.W. by an insurance company, New York pe ; ° aoe : vy TIT —. i | 4560 10 adults. a aa sae on “A: enn Oetet ay oe erin nal a aay | Wats ; ae ie mee 4 z > a pe BES . ¢ 1 3 RWB eae REE Se Phones Main 6908-4 my * PRAY Ae ox
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; THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. = — ——————— APARTMENTS FOR RENT | HOUSES FORSALE. | ~=TELLING TOMMY __ ene tR NID & Ja Chevy Chase, D. C. Only $500’'Cash. Price, $9.450 | oat tt ‘ of ms | New low record for fine. new, semidetached r AMEE ee ys TE» STATUE eae abae bathe ve apartinen ice Thiek-ot ‘is damian Dae ge bine enedadek pa ye eee tate: a . : : 2, Sys - : aE eS OF JUPITER HOW'S THAT ? N. L. SANSBURY CO.: INC., ind fronthiy terme pretabl? as low da you IT SUPPOSE THAT FFs as its (Saat mee 1418 EKyé St. N.W. ire paying as rent, you can own one of these —T on a Bos — LEE ELE me a rT { Phoné Main 5904 = ge in a section socially right where ¥O% | — ARE PE YOU MEAN THE \ | | . : S| “3 4 ae : 7 + ie: : i - 5 / th a Aidt tt | i Ini oy fice ttaiten Pe ee eae he glad toe locate yourself and your ~ + P > ‘ t >) : 4 e “0 Aah Nee =. : 3 i, re ‘ . f , } os ay ae ‘thtee o: 4 reomns: In north. 813 13th St. N.W. Main 2690 | :) te ) SCARNASSUS ae babe | oa) 2” Shor t skirts Vitter Races. Randers Gp eer eee te 1} | meh INASIA MINO | SULA S +} mm OB, aE Ta. ants oe pee ; . by’ Tas '¢ ifton a. _aw, aNd 10 $+8-00 IN ik c. / , 7 x a "eas / « ‘ 4 - “ ' a. >= tage _- hobbey shops — ’ ; . j 4 a. * = A ‘ m : r —- ; 4 4 HOUSES FOR SALE CHEVY CHASE. eae , Ne ) oie Be aN SSRN es hl Aavitosis ee One of the most delightful sections ; / f ‘i * ; —, ’ - ’ aes \ | ) | te Ph. aH i 3 o bh, nf wy Smith | of Chevy Chose, between two leading | y BG oF Sew = : ‘ Lh? - | it ry } _-— - T clubs, The residence. is of brick con attuction with eight, latge rooms, tyro Mere OFF 16TH ST. he aot tiled baths, slate roof, large built-in , il-heating #ys- dom equaled. + detached home of front porch ; Ballard oil-heating hollow-tile construction, contdAining tam. nardwond floors, sph tt im is a, watecun i Rae SEVEN WONDERS © OF THE ANCIENT WORLD WERE. Hs wry. : = : ; a 2 ‘ eee ere ee ee ee large rounds nine rooms and two complete tiled am baths. The appointments and beau- Wak bale and Gacupied te ©@ prominent | a art ” aes | BUILT WITHOUT THE AID OF ELECTRICITY OR STEAM Ze exceptional charm of this home. Its larger home for hiscit, ‘Lot han 76 : oo 3 age li he AND WHAT THESE MAKE POSSIBLE. ee ie Wa eet frontage. A striking value ane i &§ - ee we f a Se yp JE Spalisnt layetineet. A te 4, ae fy | ‘NE CoLossus én i}, irra l, ilivabal THE PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT ARE THE SOLE SURVIVORS ‘ - features include indleted sleeping ; ru ' 7 OF RHODES } ANSWERING QUESTION OF het-water } “téehure inst Call Main 9800 | tes U > : : oe eabareter. heater, gare “ antane. Up to 9 P. M. ié tel J ol att 100 FEET HIGH OF THE MIGHTY SEVEN. g wy GEORGE A.MICKLE e Bn T mT is metal weather- -stripped ahd Copper ad —— ’ ; —— — — = — —— screened throughout. BOSS & PHELPS The Price Is Surprisingly | TE OF HOMES bd r | : i ow 1417 rr34 HOUSES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE LOANS LEGAL NOTICES oj CD ge ee THERE 1s ¢ MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FoR |INNUHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. | N. L. SANSBURY CO.., Inc. NO VALUE 1s wasn 8 or 8 years. to 4 dicutaa x. first mort. | _ trict of Columbia, Tolling a District court. 1418 Eye St. N.W Main 6904 R * . "HAT COMPARES WITH THESES gaye in the District of Lolump in The United States of America, libellant, vs. ° e ‘ A 9g OOMS—2 BATHS B tif ] N H es nstallment loans in Washineton and | One Cadillac Roadster Automobile, engine No. | CONTING ED FROM SEVENTEENTH PAGE. ; No. 451 S. vs. Powell Products Co No. 45160. Angelo Chicea va. David FH ; 10 T NV eautiiu ew mom Mearby sectid ary viand and Virginia on | 55-C-988. Publication notice. District court iva. David H, Biair &e., et al.; motion for a| Blair, &c., et al. “continued to February 26 Bint i SH AT RACTIV E BRICK HO IE | 2908 18th St. N. W. (the 10-year aA instalment @lan, provid- | No. 1776. The object of this proceeding is to No. 70754. Francis Suit vs, Mecht Co.; | preliminary, injunction denied; ‘bill dismissed Attys., Milton Strasburger, Simon Fleishman. ing for concellation of the mortgage im case | ave declared forfeited to the United States judgment .on verdict for plaintiff for $1, 000 with costs against plaintiff. Pitf.’s attys., | aesignment for Wednesday, February 10: $18,750—NEAR © 2-CAR GARAGE Ore fer mabe IOR Sere Uy HOU 8. Ri Bp | of death of the borrower. one Cadiline roadster automobile, engine No. and. costs. Pits attys., W- E. Cumberland, | Cantrell & Friel; deft's atiy., C. 8. Aity.| No. SUM. Mingo ve. atingo. Attys, Bell os Da-C- » deseribe n e e is | Ni ’ Z: ft.’ ey -Or , #4 ; i SCOTT CIRCLE. MUST BE SOLD the country combined with the convesaience B. ad saa SMrT Inc. /enusé and arrested by order of ihe. Po . on atts. Koenighberger, Young on \ a ee , a t , Marshall a Rice hans, nation ith Unquestionably the best valne in # steiee seceet art atte sateaT allt woedorn eee | ———_—_- 000 29TH_AT,_ NW. ___fe2tt_ | the thirtieth day of Jantary. 1926. in Which |” No.’ $1195. 17. 8. ex, rel. Mary” x. Kraft |. J. Coleman et. al. ‘motion to strike from | Gibbs—O'shen, 0 0 34 downtonn home property on the mer | Ordinarily, this attractive place| poimimente:. “Ins Columbia road, between | RMAL ESTATE LOANS —— | irerieniing Haws wow transported and pos. [contrat a Edwin Cggiranain etal: Fotin. | aniewor “of” pinint® to. defendant's counter | No. 200. "Tirowning & Raines, ws._ Nogtetk ust ao ‘ Bane “token tee could not be purchased for less 6th and 17th to Ontario road, then north one @mall and large amounts. | contrary to the form of the statute ia each fm Wy rua ’ a nti nb proper | ciate granted except as to paragtaph 1, with & ‘ashington mega Co. i. makes aa ideal ideation for than $15,500, but the owner is equare to Ontario apartments and oo fight Refinancing on long: -terth baais. ease made ang provided, and particularly con-| No. 70869. Wm, A. Amberger vs. Frederick y ~~ sy a nd in twenty _ Pitt.'s yi igh | me. re ‘atone a a cn a physician's office und heme. The eager to sell and would, we he-| 70U will see our sigs. : | Low interests trary to section 26, Title II, of the national! M. Amberger; jury sworn and respited | gttys. camer ak toda’ dee Wi cen: he } man. 2 Se " ae | price has just been materially reduced, lieve, accept $14,250 for a quick CARL H. SMITH , ; UNLIMITED FUNDS AVAILABLE. prohibition act. On motion of. the libellant,| Wednesday, February 10, 1926. Pitf. attys., ofcalammen ¢ wed ane asc FB February 10 No. 45160 Chicea vs. Blair. Attrs.. and at the figure quoted we ere con- sale. fhe dwelling is siluated in INSURANCE BLDG., 15TH & TS. N.W. FRED T. NESBIT, | by the United State Attorney, it is this thir iw ampler & Lynch; deft. atty.,. H, W. Wheat. | sk ately ; Strasburger, Fleishman— Gordon. fident the property will be sold very a very desirable northwest loca- MAIN 1046. OH SER + SUR ROKER Investment Bldg. Main 9892. eee eg rma Paces by Nar! court, | ley. No. 352%. Isenberg vs. Hicks. Attys., Ad fe : quickly. There are eleven rooms, two tion, convehient to schools. . edheod-t? ap27-t? ordered, 1A an enerron and a other No. JFOT7®. Edgat M. Youns an Fa ae & & Nesbit-—Stanley BANKRUPTCY COURT A'hief Juatice McCox Matec tates. atacise le ae’ fe. | sterea and care. It le in pordoct er as | D persons having or claiming to have an ‘interest | Welch: continued to F@bruary 19, 1926. Jitys., Miller vs. Miller. Attys... Jack No. 1633. In re Morris Epstein; adjudica All of the rooms are very bright and condition and embodies eyery NA VAL “OFFICER leaving city will sell ho Pas ee SE Ye trust notes » pecens i See oaae _— rp ty J. A. Lynham, B, 8S. Duvall. Detwiler, Wilson. Coombe. tion and reference to R. D. Quinter, referee. well proportioned, and even is ample feature of,comfort and conven- at 2754 Woodley place northwest at substat aad nearby Va. and Md. veg jon the twenty-seventh day Of PEBRUARY.| No. 71006, Joseph Guss vs. Howard S$. mo Nicholson ys. Nicholson. Attys. | Attys., Simon, Koentgsberger, Young & Brez space for a two-car gara House : Th . ‘ ‘ tial reduction if sold within the next week. + es ate; also ist trust, notes + on | 1926, to answer said libel, and im case of| hundro: order of publication. Atty.. a OF Ste Ershle ‘ new vacant. Phone for to {n- sence. e concrete basement is Cau Adams _5832. 10 acreage, building. lots and farms; also bulld- | failure-to appear, @he court will proceed to | Noel. Ne. oun. 4) alee. ' - ' DISTRIC spect! . exceptionally large. Let us give ‘er and subdivision operators financed. Cash | determine the cause and to make such order —— for Wednesday, February 10, | y" , ‘ie ogg ee et No 17 C 1] M ° 9300 you full information about this ‘ e enables you to make additional profit. It me therein as it shall deem right and proper, and | 192 : i rtp eton. Attys., Sullivan—Uamilton & No. a ain | excellent opportunity. Phone to- BIG BARGAIN. pay you to talk your financial problems over | that due notice of this order shall be given} No. oe No. 2 1 = COURT—Mr. Justice Siddons. 77. ome S . One Cadillac Auto. 778, ", SS. vs. One Buick, 4-crl. Auto 77 ", S. vs. One Marmen Auto. 7x ’. S. vs. Harley-Davidson Motor Up to 9 P. M. day. y EA by causing a true copy thereof to be pub-| wam a Wueetin, obtener mrnag EN Lindsley vs. Lindsley. Attys., p vo , BRAND NEW N .W. HOMES. FULTON "%. GORDON, MAIN 56231. ‘ished in The Washington Post, a newspaper Ne. 83308. Estate of Laura C. O'Hare. ae ag or eng cycle. BOSS & PHELPS, Maddux, Marshall, Moss & | ppormensey Trust Co. Bide., 14th Tepe tt | published in the District of Columbia, once 4) atfys. No. 44996. MeArtor vs. MeArtor. Attys. 4 vs., Woodward, Sullivan-—-Lambert & Yeat- oa . ina ti “_ ; . THE HOME OF HOMES $500. ‘CASH. | week for two weeks before said twenty-seventh | man | Fowler—Doherty, Shea, Boardman. Order of publication in each case. U. & ’ ? é ( ) ; , ‘ i tene ‘Mrnaki atty., Peyton Gorden, r ’ tang : g ‘day of February, 1926, the last publication No. 449. Rosemund vs. National Surety Co. sent, sek. Delinski ve. Delinski. Attys, | : 1417 K Street Mallory, Inc. LOW PRICE. | WE WILL LOAN AT 5% % whereof to be made at least ten days before Aston. ieny-—Bitbeas, : “ ;v age ge Marye. . ; a | PROBATE COURT. ur ectice | @entienl 16.13.16 REALTORS, +] | ON BEST TERMS TO BORROWER |said twenty-seventh day of February, 1926.|" No. 435. Ostman vs. Ostman, Attys., Elder | )2 Worl & Maen ieee coe! ah att. Etats of Gea Wale Gee ae MALL M a | Ry col JENNINGS BAILEY Justice , y, aust & Wilson—Muinor, Gatley & Row L y : l Soca Rone Meee la ; 1 \ & RUTHERFORD By the court, E 19) . STC, | —() "Donnell, Peter. O’Brten. filed dated January 27. 1927 H 923 k ifteenth St. Main 10134 MENTS | TYLER |A true copy. Aest: (Seal) FRANK BF. CUN No. 507. Petrie vs. Justice. Attys., Spring- | 7 me , ; . Extate t D: : . R bit . iti f EDGES & MIDDLETON, Ine. - ~ Y ° OAN Orr LI NT NINGHAM, Clerk. By P. L. ROHRER, S- | Bauman 1 Spee a go rey Mere eee rehate of oat. sak iettece FR oe re Bag REALTORS. 3 SEE WHAT OU GET MUTUAL ‘BEN EFIT LIFE INS. Co, | sistant Clerk. 3.10 No. 4738. Commercial Credit Co. vs. Von ~ t+ eee coral ns ba ° a | ; > oon NO, . Fraser vs. Krahling Attys.,| Attys., Houston &, Houston 1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503 Beautiful ey brick home. Six large 8 vRaNont Nah x ’ M. ath IN THE Cot RK OF COMMON ] LEAS OF : i be eg Dh rye af oe Millan & Smith Tobriner & Graham Estate of Francis Marion Clarke: will filed - BARGAINS FOR COLORED. rooms; three real bedrooms, covered front $1 fe4-if _York County, Pennsylvania. dary. Deel oo eee VS te sea dine No, 201. Kelly vs. Kelly. Attys., Cusick | dated December 13, 1923. CHEVY CHASE 7 poréh, entrance hall, ¢ompletely equipped | _ Mee et Oi iee| hag ag en ee an oon. | N ) Hinrichs vs. Old Dutch Market res Estate of Guy Bryan Booth; petition for NR. 20TH & K STS. N.W. kitchen with sanitas walls and linoleum MONEY TO To th ‘a a ek Bn conte. Wa oy ioe | Attys. Wh thes ‘io nad Samia . No. %.° Bakecy vs, Short. Attys., Shinn | Appointment of administrator. Atty.. A. D. Rooms—-2 Baths Three-story brick, 9 roomp, bath, furnace, | flooring; outside pantry, with built-in ice box; th ca tule u - tow hae Seen awarded. bs oy 2 nr : | “eahy McNamara. be er gee $13,500 elec., hardwood fieors, water on all floors.|@0eble rear porches; bath, witb built-in tub OAN a Gout, pesaanes the tre theeeay ot ; Spade anaes | No. 249. Frans vs. Fraas. Attys., Neu-| _ Estate of Elizabeth J. Noonan; will filed Here is an outstanding value in a com-|s¢tTage. ThiBis av exceptional opportunity to} amd shower; ” large closets; hot-water heat, | | March, 1926, to show cause why a final de- CIRCUIT COURS. mr. Justice Hith, decker— Lynch. ae ae ee ae pletely detached td ; situated 60- | buy where ga a constantly increasing,| &¢-; automatic water heater; laundry trays: | ON REAL ESTAT#& | cree of divorce should net be granted against| , '® 68920. Frank M. Law vs. F. H. Smith No. 29%. Stanton vs. Stantou. Attys.,| Mstete of Bessie M. Sewell; petition for Sime ‘fot The ‘an “ of “dete ex- Price, NR. 000. 5! some. with. poy 7 URIA “& STILL, Attorneys for Libel- | °.. et al.; trial resumed and vaet respited. | ¢ —-Fitzgerald. ; probate of will and letters testamentary, W sU mee ' mm 4 >) , : O tys., i. oo “ide a eee Attys., ston. terior, has seven large roums, two baths and NR. 4TH & G: STS. S. E. BUILT-IN GARAGE. GEO. : LINKINS lant. LOST RANTS. a __Ja2i.fed. 10 | fee “k Fo nan nunca avec deat 7 ee an meee Bevinge | gy Bye gy Ry; 4 petition for tireprout darage, The lot ie well, improved |, Z'aht rooms, bath, latrobe heat, gas: excel: | ONLY A FEW LEFT. 1733 De Sales Street | No. 70094, T. S. ex rel., Fort Dodge, Des|“ No. 285. Rob’ aa | | ! | . 285. Robb vs. Robb. Atty... Wood. probate. of will and letters testamentary. Gnd there is an additional detached garege. monthly parm - qlee erecalieaaaalaann ACT QUICKLY. | - SZ. | COMMISSIONERS’ _NOTICE | Commnenen pinnae. gin AS for, mandamus | ah ces ee eee Th, tiller. Attys. Farr,| AU7- Tetrion Middle: Carlton Schenken & You could hardly hdpe to find a better value. ° ly payments . ——— ssidhiiliiiesiae | Commer re) ion; | , , | Maxwell, Sherier—Stanley. »} varle e; Carlton Schenken ap STIN M. COOPER. ADDRESS OWNER, BOX 650, MONEY TO LOAN ZONING tn rapa OF. THE DISTIRIC r ‘argued and = submitted. . wea . of No. 205. Hedgepeth vs. Hedgepeth. Attys... pointed guardian ad litem, sa WASHING TON POST. a. AT 5%%. : of Columbia, Fashington, ebruary | Carmalt: deft. attys., P. d. arrell, E. M. Hint ~Hart, Marshall - Estate of James F. Kelly; petition for pra- WOODLEY PARK/ Moin as 820 11th St. N.W. ae : . On Improved Northwest Property | &. , 1926.. In accordance with | the pro-| Reidy. No. 287. Padget! vs. Padgett. Attys.,| bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty., Reduced $16,750, Ba EN a ET OA CS 10 OW NER WILL SACRIFICE. We aleo have special funds to loan on small visions of section 5 of an act of Congress, Assignment. for Wednesday, February 10, | wood- Hoover. = : William G. Dunne. Just reduced in price. A well-built. atrrac- $10 750 f D. C. “ gtory nant brick og ag} — MT PLEASANT $300 CASH, $69.50 MONTHLY nterest rates. height, area and use of buildings in the Dis- _Donaldson & Johnecd. Po? Tiga’ poner “haga ge “eo | lacieenbe: eat 0 yas wage ge J a i Ng “Nine ° a Brand-new brick home in close in northeast WM. H. SAUNDERS Co., Inc. trict of Columbia and to create a zoning com. ro. "176. Nichols vs. Powell, Attys., Dickey. Wright et “eh: aor et a goat rt ‘le Sstate of Mary H. Webster; petition far diate vicinity of Wardman \F otel. ne A handsome 2-story brick residence. section. Six large rooms, tile bath, h.-w. h., 1488 K ST. N. W. MAIN 1076 mission,’ and for other purposes’’), notice is —-Whulen. Attys. Houst & H ocho gear " hese, sh | probate of will and Jetters§ testamentary. rooms, two tile baths, two eeping ne poretes, delightfully situated on a nelect street. electricity, gas, built-in garage. A real buy. ~ de18-te heteby given that a public hearing will be| No, 185. Powell vs. Nichols. Attys., Whalen eh 44904. Je ‘ yg estes ho .|Atty., R. M. Parker. hard wood floors, electric itabts, Bis near the edge of Rock Creek park. Act quickly. Address Owner, Box 651, aa anu held in the boardroom of the District Build . - Kets 0. ». dames G&, Scott vs. Peter Dorsch: _ y added features. also hes a prick Thera are 6 arge, bright roomg; com- Washington Post. 11 ) | | : a . , : ' Estate of Katherine Heydrick Harver; will enin wide publi il A 1 ese a MONEY TO LOAN ing at 10:00. m., February 18, 1926, for the; No 190. Price va. Jackson, Attys., Sher- ba ly wr nn "eet eae tee | ioe Gated Getaler 4. raea. ‘ red Re as & on e public gitey. ree eae tiled bath; oak floors, hot- water purpose of considering the following proposed | man—Simon, Koenigsberger & Young. | A. Grant; 's attvs.. J. B. Carter. Geo, | , Estate of M.+J. Farrington; will filed dated Seating avstem. artiathe electric Ax. 54% changes in the boundaries ot tee was, Danes | No, 68784. Wayland vs. Eegleston. Attys., | {° op nara ata pe ' ‘| June 2%, 1916 ; : and area districts re NEAR THE ‘OATHEDRAL atttractions. This ie a most excep CLEVELAND PARK Xx I l ; Ottenberg—Hardison, Howard. ee 8” Minni Cteansua? } | Estate of 'to wit: AMEND SECTION XXII, GENERAL od . . ' NO, : Minnie [, Stroscheim vs. Her es \ o* $17 500 tional offering at this low figure: $15 250 9 3, 6 AND 10 YEARS PROVISIONS, ZONING REGULATIONS. _ by iT 206.. Kemp vs. Schnider Baking Cv. Stroscheim et al.; alimony pending bate of will and letters testamentary. Afttf., ’ ' t , Attys., O'Shea, Cook-—Welchb. } ing Pltt.’s attr ’ ay ; William &. Torbert. , good rmé. Secured by First Trust on Improved District | adding the fellowing paragruph: In all cases | w''o 4 x , : ; | hearing. tf.’s atty., J. A, O'Shea; deft.'s | : . , ‘ Ob al penag-nes Sererere es. pesee reni- | Call Main 9300 A distinctive semidetached eight- and nearby Meryland property. under.-these regulations requiring the filing of | ap ee, 248 “So = WS... BOS COs. LG. . AUIS.. | atty., pio ngs oe og : a ie | gene Marie Rhodes; amended e 2 . . . mM . . ¢ o 2 PS . oa. aac vree ‘rg "s. at . ‘ mpeendeas 654 aceenntbie to the Wendiiy rend Up to 9 P. M " ctething ttample of the blatert pes- RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. | tiie percentage of property within a pre.|~ No 248. Birch vs. Cunningham. Attys. rule “disinjased without. prejudice, | Hatate of "Alexander S. Howard; letters ° ° ' 9 , 'e . Imlay, Wainwright—Swingle. tg “een a Ne ity ‘lof administration; d. a. granted 4rd service, is undoubtedly one of the best . Q sible attainment in completeness of | 182 1 Conn. Ave. Main 9700 | scribed radius of propowed establishments be-— Bo 192. Gabriel vs. Amman. Attys., Rob- | artes | seekug — pe yd Mage 6 oN by ') to Grace P. Howard; head $2, “000: Atty., Wm bouae valuen to be found on the «mar- er detail and beauty of se15-tt fore permit is issued, the applicants for the - H. Jackson, Philbrick Metoy, J. A. O'Shea. | yet € today. The housé, itself, is over 25 feet| THE HOME OF HOMBS. | yon = > ’ : 0. Davis. There are four bri proposed establishments shall certify that they 4 . , a rd Beatrice F. Wallace vs. Burton in th, constructed of rough téxture red 1417 K Street plete tiled bath 7 Eee VO. Suen Attys, ee ance , No. : ‘ ss ys.. , a: . , Estate of Jacob Weikel: will admitted ie » have given written motice of their a »plications | e. 103 ogg FR ° A. W allace; amended bill dismissed Pitt.’ and presents A very pleasing appear- shower, : j i LEGAL NOTICES . all owners of property within the pre. | Mahon “Newmyer & King. ys., Jonas M. Smith, R. A. Cusick; deft. "a | probate 5 pel fea ales alte i Be There are 8 rooms of upusual size (5 10,32,15 ~|seribed radius; and, in alk such cases above me y., R. B. Keech. : oo * erner: bon arry bedreme) on the segond floor, including &@ oe ir yee CHAPIN B. BAU UMAN, Attorney, mentioned, permit shall not be issued until 10 EQUITY COURT 1-—Chief Justice McCoy. No. 3940. Lunacy in re Harriet 1.. Wise; | -\- nt, 600 giass-Inclosed and heated nmini ve § porch, best CHEVY CHASE Fr Street Northwest. 'days after the date of said required certifi-| No. 32299. Rock et al. vs. St. Vincent’s| loan authorized. Atfy., T. P. Myers dstate of Louis Schuman; letters of ad- ade of oak floors throug Joseph Barr; petition for pro ertson- —Smith. \ 43422. No fireplace, Chere is a brick garage. : \ Pe ; . seer Rn Lore a4. Pp on No. 45282. Nathan Sacks vs. National & | Keatate - Samuel Wolf; investment author beautiful center-hall plan, detached epection will convince you of the ex- trict of Columbia, holding a Probate Court. | /4%, 4 RESTRICTED AREA: Property with. | stitute trustees, ational Say residence of stone constructién with tile _ceptional value of this home. “ é ; aas..| ings & Trust Co.; decree substituting trustee. | ized. Att J. 1. Krupsaw. Estate of Mary A. Sheehan, deceased. No - ag Pega _ Premera : roof. It is situated in section 2, within N, L oe se street Attr.. ¢. W. Stetaon. In re Racles McLanahan et al; investment HEDGES 1D) TON Inc.| * eauare of” the Cl ge Rigg Py . RY CO., Inc. SS014, odmjaistration docket. The notification | (CHANGE FROM FIRST CONMERC iat. TO ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS | | No, 41898. Thaddeus O'Sullivan vs. Tim | authorized. Attys., MeLanahan & Burton. G & Mi LE O ve Cheyy Chase Country , ’ Wy » | ans to the trial o e issues in this case relat- SIDEN * » 315 t | othy O'Sullivan; decree for sale: Jos. D. Sul- gstate of Mary ebster; Ww sami ttec b- yromises 1126 Eleventh street northwest. , livan to make sale. itf..« utty., Jos. D. probate and letters testamentary granted 1412 Eye St. Nw. ” eda 9503 | with ‘sobs fikdnince bie data seaneh the 29th day of November, 1921, purporting CHANGE FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL © eq Nein e . Sullivan; deft.’s atty., A. E. McLaughlin, to -Ixery Brown; bond $900. Atty., BR. M wv | = ; ” e : “ae x . hs M al am 4 Wine "ie fo seeitnan toon $244, located at ae ee gute corner of Blalr “ , * 4 te pe Oe oem _-— es ‘ a. ‘ , i " 1926: UU. S. vs. Armond Williams: . me ception hall. Electrically lighted: CLEVE I ITH & C case made and@ provided, and particularly con-| AREA to C AREA: Lot 2, square 1058, located . sas e Mn ¥ - mir 9 ‘water heating system. A home that hes L LAND PARK GOLDSM & CO trary to section 26, Title Il, of the national on the north side of A street southenst, bet ween Golf, Horseback Riding, Roller Chairs, Piers, Theatres, Wid | Charles Washington: U. 8. fine features and is priced very rea- A comparatively new detached home, 1405 Eye St. NW Mein 9670. ‘prohibition act. On motion of the Ifbel-| Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. J. 4 Movies and countless other amusements Hannan: U. ®. ve. Hilda 2. An opportunity that should attract situated at one of the highest points in “WASHINGTON”-—A Million Population. lant, by the Untted States Attorney, it fs | CUNO H. R _ RUDOLPH, FA. PENNING, DA io through W. P.G fd ag nS you aft once, this poepulér close-in suburb, and only aj . 18 this thirtieth day of January, 1926, by this! VID LYNN, U. 8. GRANT 8D, Zoning e Radio th £ ie a - ‘ins " s. cA. written 1 MOORE & HILL, IN NC., few blocks from John Eaton school. It ~ court, ordered, thaf Clarence Young and all mission — of t the District of Columbia, Ownership Management osiah White Hons UO. va. Jo aed Wittiam sécheea: °C 4 containg 7 bright, comfortable rooms, 4 OFFICES FOR RENT ther persons having or claiming to have an wie oe L m and Realtors, ' bedrooms, file bath, living room with nterest therein, apprsr before this honorable SP ANI AND COLLEGES. —— ——— => —_— ae — un Lawto 10 rear porches, hardwood floors, every up- > apt ARY, 1926, to enous “paid libel, and in pos ne ee ~ nana or omens ante “ ¢ RIMINAT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Stafford . sini se REIT. RE COC ‘ 2 o ipenaeneiin aaa . ed sl ‘ re i a . 2. nee to-date convenience, hot-Water hegt, clec 917 15TH ST. of failure to appear, the court will proceed SC HOOL OF : ~ Pe msi grains vs. Zinn Sing “aa ‘aes OPEN TODAY tric lights; brick garage. It . can be to determine the cause and to make such AMERICA |. ~ oes 9 4. 4 RIEESE | | r { three stories in kitchen, outside pantry, Cloak closet, tile Semidetached; seven rooms and bath; $5 | trial on the 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1928, a QR en au: s is) other charges. Attrs., David FP. Smi second and third counts. Sentenced to Wasb ee . t 8:15 p. m. Attys., Lambert ~ y purchased on very reasonable te?ms, and in center of financial district. Some very | order therein as it shall deem right and proper, Sig lal sy ee O. Staniex ° 5324 9th Street N.W. possession given. desirable gins ag ete te rooms. on ee Soleus 6 tote yl | eo a RAI ig te a es pet ee System Bsa ‘ r Asalgnt ment for Wednesday, February 10 ‘ 4 J a e 5 n 0 - ; Pan ‘ : : 0 (At Jefferson Street.) e SCHWAB, VALK & CANBY ' published in The Waghington Post, a news- a Conversa “ d PPh —— a ae Louise Howard. 1704 Conn Ave N Ww AGERT ON PREMISES paper publisjed in the District of Columbia, 622 “Gessthern Bl Se Simpson, Shavus Brown. . ° ° ° aan ohce a week for two weeks before said twen- MAIN 9779. fee It Before It's told. 12 | Potomac 830 | SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc., Fee ee TE ie bata? leek toe a publication whereof to be made at least ten eli | ' LAWSUITS. lv 713 14th at. Main 2845. days before paid twenty-seventh day of Febru- SR Pa b ' 71168. Lee Renoist vs. The Lake Gien CHEVY Ea BUNGALOW 8,10,12 1926. By the pas orga > ‘on: breach of contract; $126,000. Attys 4 NEW—BRICK “ere A true copy es } D ‘Hl, Marshall & Rice: Dulaney & Heth. FOR FRATERNITY | Dhts. te, @ delightful new detached home| BARLE OFFICE BUILDING |# cusNinGHam, Cierk. By P. 1. ROHRER. CAR Ns. Tian Gdlaie tore vn Black & White OR CLUB By eourecuee Ps mers a The neue yee Modern in Every Appointment Assistant Clerk. 8, ) Ta: sree $10,000. Attys., Jacob @ room c or .. case r " de -—-- ‘ . ‘riend, (. ovee, An attractive, roomy corner dwell! | addithuel rooms. The’ ‘lot erhere Unexcelled Location. NEWMYER &@ KING, attornavs, | J « ing. situated in Waghington Heiyglits, - rs 7 omer gunners from th and Co- | ratte ete, on the rear. The sols has hot o | No. 7 J. Leo Kolb vs. F. C, Stelzer Tor F a . udgment municipal court, $700. Pitf. in bardwood floors, gas, elec.; and Foi Floor sheer ~4 ane Pertipulare investment Building Earn By S. S, MONTROYAL judgment municty ; lumbi The poses is remarkably | paved streets. proper person. ‘ ’ ** “ . N 71171. UW. Harrison Sheets va. Diato well tiseaaite and complete, Center a 4 $10,000—-Terms. COLDSMITH & co. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, Big Demand Reacher Empress” of the Tropics, from New York, MARCH 1 me. § sh. \arrise e 2A wo Wang Pye hel} plan: B+ been priaht. yo M R. B. WARREN Exel i that - New hele | pe eg Oh rpg . akes ith method S 1 h q bI d ty atten iavheare i Setmbhe ar) oe B awe Satta leva- in 9770. se 36 v rpordtion, created and existing under the |] makes amazingly , « aay oe tory; hardwood floors; ofl buraer: Maio 9770. a5. ‘15th. Eve., Adame, 7 yee rg fen e Agents ait or a the Distriet of Columbia, by Bari 1. Daay to on at als when you most desire to escape wintry asts and treac screened Kleeping porch, glass-inclosed pbk sheds 405 By ve Main : ; i ranean W. King, its|] home No talent crous thaws. An unsurpassed itinerary of 29 days with visits to MECHANIO'S LIENS. SHINGTON"—A Million Population. ..| Klein. its president, and Milton “ P ‘* A perch: built-in garage. We gre quot- BAL BARGAIN WA “| secretary. does hereby certify that, pursuant to needed, Write for “No. 8651. Paul Bourke vs. Mre. Maggie 4 ing, avery, actract re ofa this phic NOME ; fed-30t a resolution paseed by the hosad ef Girestere of aha illustrated, book. int romantic ports. Including — Havana, Cuba; Port au Prince, 4 lot 15, kauare 4044: $90. e ry | nee ~~~ | said corporation on January 15, 1926, a stock- , am ~ No. S663, Day plker ve. fot re ANS BU ingn | Here is one of the biggest bargains in the WATERFRONT PROPERTY holders Tmeoting of agid corporation was duly Washington Show Card School aitt; Kingston, J aica; Cristobal, Panama; Cartagena, Colom- - .: let 15, N. L. SA Y CO., Ine. | ira. ach, thet RR Fou over has imal cid, the District of Columbia on Javats. 27, |] Room A4N2—35, 1015 18: Mt. NW. bia: Curacao, Dutch West Indies; La Guayra, Venezuela; Port of So. 00n3, Warry urke ro. ie. lap . ~ 6 WAN TED—To Auy- improy roperty on 1926, at which al) stoc ers and p 8 bav- ° 'D. Cc. ~ ‘A. -; lot 15, square 1418 Eye = 7 ci Main 5904 eb ge 2 sata Bae R B.A, Fgh rm a ter’ front, very barticglare to Box 680, ing voting powers were ee oh = 7 pane " neh rasies ieee Spain, Trinidad; Brid ctown, Barbados; Fort de France and St. 0. . Everette G. Thomasson ve, ;: ga rent po an uble rear Washington Post meetin it was ungnimously resolved anc Mageie A. Howell et al.; lot 15, square 4 10 vee Threadhedt” bulitsin ce hx, prey WANTED-— Cnimproved | ‘property on ba ‘an porte that the certifieate of incorporation of LEARN ANOTHER Pierte, Martinique; an Juan, Porto Rico; Nassau, Bahamas; 862.43. : SO lee ~~~ | aha and Spereein in’ Mtchen ‘canine’ river; 1 to 20 depen: good Weack, shade trees, | {18 Company be and the same was amended | j ANGU AGE Hamilton, Bermuda. Cabins en suite, rooms with bath, with igetacied brick house. Must be sold Mmallgtash payment and 867.50 Ler mo. rinking water And on road. Send par- on good EQUITY COURT. hanged to Red Top Cab Company, and «# .cer- toilet, sin le rooms. AR FR M 00 : ait ~ MS he t narawood Boors. Call a Main a “5 i B. Pies * Pot’ 15 onan Mach Boa Washington ees s tiftcate * B ne oe raid change a ete Page our eas coaveeegs nal method, ? § F ES 0) $250. , No. 45282. Nathan Sacks et al. va. Ihe . . Fe. o thereupon order te ed in the office o 54 . Lod 7 ee fer rs. vate or class ‘ National Savings & Trust Co.; wd substitute fe4.6.8,10 ~ “BUSIN » P P the recorder of deeds of the District of Co- famen tructi Hon. erate retes. trustee. Atty., Charles W. Stetso OUR BEST LISTINGS ——~CSO SN cece ESS Aad nt iumbla, and thie certifionte is accordingly, made ee | Ne, f58. Mande aero al. ve Pr or gas atation, t ront onjand filed in accordanoe w rection ’ . lorida ave. ne., between 12th and 13th sts., | the annotated code of the District of Co menbla. Berlitz School o Languages .firm sale of real estate. John Lewin . ing 2 bri ae Serv- |]. AV. ‘Smith, Alfred L. BEST BUY IN*CHEVY CHASE, D. C. iuctuding 2 eb ati acinar Ma Jot, tor| In witness whereof sald New Tax! Serv: RIG 14th St. Nz Tefi Days to Japan . St. Lawrence Route No.’ 4a Telephone frank 2620. No, 45234. Paul Connors ys. Camille A begutifnl conter-ball home of six beight, spacious rooms, bath and garage: ave. ne. 11 porate name "to 5 hereunto signed ‘by BARL , then C China Via Short Sea Highway | none Mu gis absol: ite divorce. Pitf.’s atts. wide, attractive lot, with fine rubbety and treps. House is «creen¢d and — —— = 1 hae its RA ent, and its corporate — a By f Eni b Moe $8283. Tames Lampraos RS. > weathyr isrinped thronchout ‘and “has jugt been regecorated. “Owner wi sacritee =| ——SS-HQUSES WANTED. te, i A ig RESORTS By sour giant Enipress Liners One-third river— about 4 | |vapnan: accountine.gatize., Dan 7, ieyneide, 2 ealepsomesinpi ¢ hereb ke, titute and int the said | — bettie RP IAS uilt for this Service. leads da $ Open sea, Book now for cdwin M. Martin LO PETWORTH B ARG ane? cash for houses for colored. Frame Bar! 1. Klein, constitate and ¢ wet tee it, cna ae * y ~ 45236. Rexsie KE. Lovejoy va. goarted AIN oF GARVEY in its mame, to exegeuté and deliver these on the Pacific, in size Early Season. Empress Ex- [LI Lovejoy; Mmited divorce. Attys., Hav te as its act he énd that y, Winter Mont d d . & Haveil, 4518 9TH ST. N. W bt | Room 807, "921 ‘Toth st. NW. Main 9186 the wame may he to te dad (At | BAST COAST O LORIDA | speed and equipment. press Liners to Cherbourg, “Nes, aaBIT. | Leonie. B. Siegert ve. Howard An attractive residence on a beautiful ter rae Jot. Wight cheerful’ room (Cour ——~ om §_ |New TAXI i ben viCH COMPANY, NC. BAe aoe sEast Gout, 8 W. 45th Mt, Choice of Orient travelers. Southampton, Hamburg. Ratheriand, alien property CSatedign, Ae. The mast complete six-room home “in Wash- ington. Small cash payment and balance less Hicks, James ]* than reat. * “l.: return of property. Atty., George bedrooms), fine bath, open fireplace; ie ; on se r L pa Were CESS iS Ward. venlentes; garage. Itecently redecarated, ERE Oe ee LOTS FOR SALE ica. abit: Presiven’: | Vinoy Park Hotel, St. Petersburg, Fla Rasen Lae Teen: Seal | | Menodess Coin Bige sil (0. 45238, Carl H. DP. Bergner vs. Bowaed | i * suites, cious scatcrooms, de Liver Belfast, Queenstown, Sutherland, alien property eee &c., pe JUST WEST ™ 16TH ST. Chevy Chase, Md. : (seal.) MLLTON W, A G.. wiper with a sthite, Mananement. Fraok promenade decks, palatial public Ghee Southam ny. ; ul ng , Cherbourg, 2. _erern of property. Atty., George : e} 5 ae } f ; ‘ . .| @. Ab & Hop. Write for Lat Ld P \ on ‘ Brick house of cight rooms. two paths: two-cat garage: complete in every detail Pb ah) Boog spies ew choice lots in re City of Be free > rwea District of Co date-~a tainond Gubeiie addieervice service. - Antwerp. Zccnomy with 5 PN og ©. 45239. Milly .. A. Yoltnnd va. Bos © ‘They are 60-ft, front and in excellent coldition. Located om a bpautiful lot. ‘Price reduced to $16,000. on concrete streut: sidewalks, ty & peters pal : ion Sutherland, &.. et ‘a ; retur aan, electricity, | for’ the Ditteiet of ¢ , do hereby cer PS” Special Sailings— Europe Atise G 96 pwper must move at once kewers and water are available, The lots are for that Earl ° Conable. personally STEAMSHI | | New York to \ftz., George &. Ward. tha, ROE aK 7 Stacia raded’ and ready to build on. el k . ed . r No, 45 240. Edgar Le “wad va. Alle » Post ms PARK ROAD—$13, 750 | ‘| Prices range from $1,800 to $3,750 * ae et “tne foregolng ‘deed and “ 8. S. Montroyal—April 1 1 Atty ty. Geore ont Ward. a return of mae RM .GE a o ac kaa ed same, person ; ~s§sS Em of Scotland—A ril - r ‘ at " pate Pans oA i ine ay ggg TOS os two rt Rao ane ‘0 med rat it 2020 haa M & R B WARREN, ses earedbefore me the sald District the press p 3 No eye Alien y > &e., ot al.: return of prop, . 11. in, o) | its Fer complise af vation and reser local agents rR tty., G 8. aan'* wit boy “hte house. fouse uae and wont ah “ond 1 “7 ‘ie Condition. | 925 15TH 8 AIN 9770, BR. suid Kar 1 Kiet oe Pia ge Ae in feet a m\ ’ ( . or y., George ard. ey t ; P 45245. Marsgret Metzinger Ys. iF YOU WiLL CALL, OH OFFIC WH WLI, NR, GLAD eens corey No cats e : Pacific peas s nowntienh: é OF THESE PROPERTI To ) ct a bd 0s Bi , £. ehane cokb: 6-0 Mab Thr see es ce LE. BRRUMINGRE 6 atin f AUTOMOBILE LOANS. im" cae lon amned therein moray een. : b."E."TEBBING. Gen.” Agbnt. “its” Madison’“Ave., Wow’ Yor! PERKINS n 6140 , ach EUNINGER & BONS, Colorado Bldg. | * trucks; oa “) cg ey met Ry Fe Mi ples, 3. a.) by) 208 P 3 | ———— | 5 ROMP. TOW. — ; “a0. | (tial. Monk, | Nowry Pubic. | ; 933 N. X. ave. aw. ' HOLT LINE | es juietiraae ade ad States Fiethy. ty 3 ar 4 mol eee Ret | Bia ad ae ~
Page 20
185 OF 350 PASS ‘BAR EXAMINATION, -FOR PRACTICE HERE | | | 185. Found Not Qualified for Law in Examination Held | in December. | GROUP TOBE ADMITTED _ AT NEXT GENERAL TERM) | 15 Women Students Among Those Who Passed Tests Successfully. | { Only 165 applicants out of a total | of 36560 who took the bar examina- tion last December qualified to be admitted to practice, according toa list made public yesterday by the examining committee of the Bar As- sociation of the District. The 165 new lawyers will be admitted next month by the District Supreme Court sitting in general term. ‘They are: Sylvester John Aquino, Franklin L. Adams, Francis W. Brown, James Harfield Bowen, George Lee Boswell, James O’Dell Bouton, Robert M. Bruce, George W. Billings, Samuel Bernstein, Nathan Bluffestone, Wade M. Becker, Millard Blum, Andrew M. Bunten, Philip Francis Biggins, John Ralph Barrow, Charles C. Beyer, William E. Currie, William B. Crawford, Elmo V, Coons, Verne G. Corey, Mary G. Connor, Mitchell B: Carroll, Eugene S. H. De Souza, Gerald Carl Crockenberg, David W. Cannon, Susan T. Campbell, Facius W. Davis, Edward B. Dean, jr., Lawrence B. Dunn, James T. Duffy, John W. Dyer, jr. S. L. Einhorn, Allen C. Fisher, Ruby R. Fleming, Charles Ss. Forbes, Isidore Bernard Feinberg, James Lamb Finegan, Joseph Fitz- Gerald, jr., Clarence Fleetwood Fulton, Rees A. Gillespie, Edward Patrick Guinane, Frank B. Germon, Jessie E. Gancoe, John E. Coggins. John J. Gorman, Rose S. Guinn, Al- fred Goldstein, Joseph A. Getz, Mar- tha R. Gold, William R. Glisson, Joseph B. Harlacher, Alva Orlando Hearne, H. D. Hayes, Willard L. Hart, Nita S. Hinman, Bernard J. Hasson, Harry MK. Herschman, Charlotte A. Hankin, Harry M. Hull, Merrill W. Holland, Ernest Claybon Johnson, Thurston 6B. Johnson, Frederick T. Johnson, Henry K. Jawish, Albert L. Jacobs, Edward A. King, Albert- Henry Kirchner, Leonard L. Kalish, Her- bert Cowling Kimball, James S. Kean, Conway N. Kitchen, Irene C. Kushner. Cyril Stanley Lawrence, Clarence L. Lattin, William F. Littlejohn, Charley D. Leiter, John Henry Litz- elman, Bertram M. Luchs, Charles E, Lowery, James B. Lewis, John M. Littlepage, Samuel Levin, Thomas J. Luckett, Elien L. Love, Harry Herbert Levin, Harry Levy, Saul Gilbert Lichtenberg, Rudolph Ney Miller, Daniel Everett Mc- Grath, Maurice J. Mahoney, Mar- guerite Catherine Moore, David Magee, Catherine McCloskey, James R. Murphy, Israel J. Mendelson, Alfred S. Morrison, Peter J. Mitch- ell, Walter William Mahon, Thomas J. Meaney, Harry Wilson McKin- nis, Joseph P. Moran, James J. Marren, Eugene P. McCrorken, Herbert H. Mitchell, Lawrence P. Mattingly. Paul M. Niebell, William Neacey, Helen Newman, Joseph A. Owens, Ernest H. Oliver, Martin F. O’Dono- ghue, G. Mallet Prevost, Emmet James Peterson, Harry Price, Carey E. Quinn, Arthur L. Quinn, J. J. Robinett, William E. Reese, John J. Riley, Harry Conrad Riley, Charles W. Rivise, Carl G. Rosinski, Ed- ward J. Reamer, Cornelius &. Reidy, John A. Reilly, Paul C. Rob- bin, William ™M. Rotzler, Anne Schneiber, L. J. Sheahan, William Thomas Speer, William V. Sim- mons, Herbert Wilson Smith, Fred- erick J. Schlobohm, Philip W. Shepard, Timothy N. Sheehan, Joseph J. Sweeney, Samuel Spint- man, Kenneth G. Smith, Florence EK. Stonebraker, Robert Murray Stewart, Emil St. E. Schnellbacher, Benjamin Sweedler, Owen W. Swecker, John L. Sullivan, Donald Stormont. Llewellyn O. Thomas, Carl W. Tyler, Stanley J. Tracy, Louis David Tanenbaum, Thomas E. Turpin, Leighton C. Taylor, Milton R. Voll- mer, Oscar Paul Vogel, Murio Ven- turo, Thomas E. Walsh, William F. Weigester. Melville Walker, Lewis J. Wallace, Charles Wells, William B. Wilbur, Irving I. Wall, Alice J. Whitcomb, R. G. Wood, Sterry R. Waterman, Addison Henry Willey. ~ Girls’ Society Gives 3-Act Play at Church “Miss Fearless and Company” a three act comedy with a cast con- sisting entirely of girls, was give by the Westminster society of th , Eastern Presbyterian church, Mary- land avenue and Sixth street. north- east, last night, The leading role was played by Wilhelmina Richman and Elsie Allwine was amusing as the hysterical Aunt Euphemia. Others taking part were Olga Sieverling, Myrtle Bray, Marian Brooks, Susie Richardson, Anna Hamilton, Marian Wood, Blanche Hibbs, and Cecil Brookie. There were musical num- bers between the acts by Harriet Kriegh and Mildred C. Averill. Marsh Held for Grand J ury. ‘;Harold 8. Marsh,’ 18 years old, alleged incendiary, wap held for the d jury yesterday in police court wndér $10,000 bond on a charge of arson in connection with the $50,- 000 fire at the Victoria apartments, Fourteenth and Clifton streets " “worthwest, January 31. He pleaded = guilty and was remanded to 1. Taxi Company Sued. The Black & White Taxicab Co. Was sued yesterday in circuit court for $10,000 damages by Goldie , who says she was knocked Stockholders Seck Bankruptcy for Firm The firm of Ansell, Bishop & Turner, Inc., dealers in musical and radio instruments, 1221 F street northwest, and its president, Charles Jatob, were ordered yesterday by Chief Justice McCoy in equity court to appear Friday to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed and also why a réstraining order should not issue to prevent cancel- lation of the lease and disposal of the corporation's assets. The request for the receiver and restraining order was made by Samuel H. Bishop, a stockholder, and Mrs. Lillian V. Turner, who succeeded to the interests of Charles J. Turner, deceased, in the business. Attorneys Leckie, Cox & Sherier appeared for the plaintiffs. AUTO FALLS 44 FEET OAVER WILL RECOVER R. A. Kuehn, Red Crogs At- tache at Veterans’ Bu- reau, Is Hurt. BEAMS BREAK PLUNGE) An automobile driven by Richard Albert Kuehn, 41 years old, of 1847 Forthy-seventh place north- west, yesterday skidded and fell oyer a 44-foot embankment in front of his home. Kuehn was seriously injured. Kuehn started for the veterans’ bureau, where he is employed as liaison officer for the Red Cross. Driving his car out of the garage he had just started to make a steep curve in a private road leading to Reservoir road, when the car swerved and fell into the excava- tion, a depth of 44 feet, struck two stringer beams, which broke its fall, and then landed atop the con- crete reservoir pipe. Summoning assistance, David M. Sharpe pulled Kuehn from the car and placed him in a passing auto- mobile which took him to George- town hospital, where he was found to have sustained a_ dislocated shoulder, a broken arm and abra- sions of botly legs. Hospital author- ities said yesterday that he would recover. Kuehn, who was formerly an officer in the Navy, was later removed to the Naval hospital. The automobile was badly damaged. MRS. IMBRIE TO AID EXHIBIT Widow of Diplomat Among Those in Charge of Display. Mrs. Katherine Imbrie, widow of R. W. Imbrie, diplomat who was murdered in Persia, will be among those who will be in charge of the exhibit by the Near East relief that will be made at the Washington au- ditorium, Febryary 21 to 25, dur- ing the convention of the depart- ment of superintendence of the Na- tional Education association. | In connection with the conven- tion, a breakfast conference will be held at the Hotel Powhatan, when educational problems faced in the Near East will be discussed. GEN. LOGAN HONORED IN SERVICES AT: TOMB Anniversary of Birth Observed by Illinois Society, Rela- tives and Friends. Commemorating the 100th an- niversary of the birth of Maj. Gen. John A. Logan, civil war. leader and former senator from Illinois, members of the Illinois State so- ciety, accompanied by members of Congress and friends and relatives of the general, yesterday paid tribute to the memory of the dead so0ldier, at brief services before the Logan tomb, in the United States Soldiers’ Home. The Rev. James Shera Mont- gomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, opened the _ ser- vices with prayer, and John A. Logan 3d, of New York, then laid a wreath on the tomb. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, 1836 Con- necticut avenue northwest, accom- panied her nephew, while Repre- sentatives Sproul, Chindblonmh. Arnold, Adkins and Williams also attended the ceremony. Repre- sentative Denison, who now repre- sents Gen. Logan’s district, and Capt. W. C. Allen, who served as a private under Gen. Logan, took part in the services. J. T. Watson, bugler of the Soldiers’ Home sounded taps. The service was conducted by Victor Martin, president of the Illinois State society, under whose aus- pices the ceremony had. been ar- ranged. He was assisted by O. F. James, secretary of the organizq- tion, and Mrs. Nora t.aham Bailey, treasurer. ' Alleged Purse Snatcher Held. Daniel J. Shanklin, colored, was held for the grand jury yesterday by Judge Schuldt in police court under $10,000 bond on a charge of robbery. He is alleged to have snatched a purse from Mrs. Mar- garet Weismiller, 1365 C street southeast, on February 6 last near Delaware ‘avenue and B street southwest. According to the po- lice, Shanklin used a large knife to get the purse from Mrs. Weis- miller’s wrist and inflicted a severe cut. , Property Custodian Sued. Howard Sutherland, alien prop- erty custodian, and Frank White, Treasurer of the United States, were sued yesterday in equity court for a‘total of $96;040, which repre- sents the Hquidation of \the seized assets of a business concern in Ma- nila, P: I. The plaintiffs are Carl H. P. Bergner, of Brazil, who claims $34,790, and Leonie A. E. Siegert, of Hamburg, Germany, who claims $31,250, and Erna J. E. .Wustney, Edgar T. Bergner and Emily L. A. A. Volland, all.of Ham. burg, who claim $10,000 each. A beginners class in parliamen- tary procedure will be formed to- morrow night at a joint meeting of down by a cab at Seventh and F streets northwest December 30, At- torneys Friend and Joyce appeared for the plaintiff. cf + with ‘? ear ‘ “ Pie tS peed « ee yer * > P a 7 ; eee , * ) oe * . gh vigtt Danae a vere yee ¥ * a * a ‘ + a the National Soctlety of Accredited ,Secretaries and the. American Pen Women at 1709 H street northwest at 8:o’clock, The pupite is invited. | : a a [ VISUALIZATION OF LOCAL THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, EVENTS | + CNRS [ APL LLL LLLP PD ppp ne Ne Ss ees CAS Henry Miller Service. Owners of the American League baseball clubs who met here yesterday to adopt the 1926 baseball schedule. Left to right, seated—E. S. Bornard, Cleveland; Robert Quinn, Boston; Byron Bancroft Johnson, president of the American League; Frank J. Navin, Detroit, and Col. Jacob Ruppert, New York. Standing—Walter MeNichols, Cleveland; Harry Grabiner, Chicago; Edwin Barrow, New York; Thomas Shibe, Philadelphia, and Clark Griffith, Washington. : Harris & Ewing. Miss Lydia Archbold, debu- tante daughter of Mrs. Anne Archbold, who is chairman of the girls’ committee for the Mardi Gras ball in the Mayflower hotel February 19 — SS ———EEE — Members of the St. Theresa’s Dramatic club who will appear in “Stop Thief” Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday nights, in the hall of St. Theresa’s Catholic church, Anacostia. Left to right, seated—Helen Taggart, Eva Dent, the Rev. J. V. Buckley, Arthur Bradley White, director; Mary Laforest and Catherine Loughrey. Back—Raymond Levey, Norman Levey, Lawrence Stewart, Joseph Austin, Jerry Nelligan, James Dore, Thomas Buckley, Robert | _ Mudd and Alfred Laforest. | ' é . . (ED a es, Hugh Miler, Post Staff lhotographer. Triple automobile crash at Twenty-sixth and M streets northwest yesterday. A truck, touring car and sedan figured in the collision. Noone washurt, ‘ : hei pe ea : ' ma ; . | Re ae a : Sie : * . be A | a A Psi ae Rew aed 1 ext, rity ; Avr Pd, be f 7 7 ik iigie® te i - ~% id ae er y ain ‘ - a baie « ¢ ¥ =~ We. * oo ¥ ihe Aid ag TE ee errs Me aT ois os a Ss oe 4 mal 2 Pa Pee mies , ae ~~ Sue = Ilugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. The automobile of Richard Albert Kuehn after it had skidded and fallen over a 44-foot em- bankment at Forty-seventh place and Reservoir road, seriously injuring Mr. Kuehn. Bernard T. Fitzgerald, singer of Irish melodies and folk songs, who will be one of the entertainers at the Knights of Columbus dinner in the Willard hotel Tuesday night. Archbishop Curley will be the guest of honor. Dahlgren Terrace | Rezoning Is Ordered The zoning commission yesterday decided to rezone property in Dahl- gren Terrace from industrial D to residential B area. The proposal has been pending for more than a month and has been fought spirit- edly on each side. William McK. Clayton, representing the Federa- tion of Citizens Associations, ap- peared before the commission in be- half of che residents of the section who sought the change. Property abutting on the east side of Tenth street northeast, be- tween Franklin and Hamill streets, was changed ftom residential A to residential A, restricted territory, barring erection of all kinds o buildings except’ detached and semi- detached residences. PLAN COMNITTEE URGES BATES OAD WIDENING Cedar Street Abandonment Also Is Suggested; Delano to Keep Post. CAMMERER IN HAWAII Changes in the highway plan, in- cluding the abandonment of one street and the creation of another one, will be recommended to the District commissioners as the result of the city planning committee’s meeting held yesterday. The committee decided that since | some houses already have been built in the line it is planned to follow, Cedar street, between Piney Branch road and Georgia avenue, should be abandoned. This street is not yet cut through, but is planned for on the highway maps now used by the District. On the other hand the commit- tee felt that the same action to be followed with regard to Queens Chapel road should be followed in the development of Bates road as Planned north of the Soldiers’ Home. This road, now 33 feet wide, | when developed, should be made a 90-foot street from Allison street north. Yesterday marked the first of the weekly meetings of the committee, which heretofore has been meeting monthly. By the more frequent meetings the committee hopes to} handle matters more expeditiously | and to keep abreast of its docket. | Frederic <A. Delano yesterday | notified the committee by letter | that because of his commission to) study in Persia for the League of | Nations, he will be unable to serve! on the committee for four or five! months. He offered to retire from} the body if the committee felt this | to be desirable. However, as the | membership of the committee is not | restricted the committee feels it | advisable to function with one seed, member until] Mr. Delano’s return and to keep his place open. | A. B. Cammerer of the park serv- | ice was also absent from yester- | day's meeting. He is in Hawaii. COMMITTEE TOACT | PROMPTLY ON POOLS: Beach Bill Passed by House; Need for Starting Work | Soon Stressed. Prompt consideration will be given by the Senate District com- mittee to the Zihlman bathing beach bill, which passed the House yesterday. The effort of Represent- ative Blanton of Texas to have the bill amended to read specifically that the $345,000 provided for, should come solely out of District | revenues, was defeated, 217 to 145. If Congress again fixes its con- | tribution toward District expendi- tures at the lump sum figure of $9,000,000, as it is indicated it will, the District will bear the full ex- pense of the two beaches, and Rep- resentative Zihlman, chairman 0? the House District committee, con- tended that Mr. Blanton’s desired provision was unnecessary. Senator Capper, chairman of the Senate District committee, said that the full committee would take up the bill with a view to expediting its consideration. Those behind the measure want to have it passed promptly in order that the beaches can be made ready for the coming sum mep, BISHOP TO SPEAK TONIGHT. Dedication and House Warming to Be Held in Chevy Chase Church. The Rt. Rev. James E.. Freeman vival BOOSTERS D CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS OPPOSING NEW BODY ee em Fear of Confusion in Working With Federation Unfound- ed, Organizer Says. ——— :/ SOLE PURPOSE TO PUSH CITY’S EASTERN SECTION Robert R. Faulkner Thinks Congress Heights Citizens “ Hasty. Passing Judgment. Opposition to the East Washing. ton Boosters association on the ground that it will cause confusion among the citizens’ associations in working with the Federation of Citizens associations is based on misinformation rather than fact, Robert R. Faulkner, one of the or- ganizers of the boosters, asserted yesterday. Mr. Faulkner referred to the op- position to the boosters’ association by members of the Congress Heights Citizens association at their meeting this week, when the asso- ciation voted ‘‘unfavorably” on the, invitation to join the boosters. Would Boost Eastern Section. Speaking of the opposition of E. J. Newcomb, one of the chief opponents, he declared that “I am sure that had Mr. Newcomb given the association fair trial and study he would have been of different mind,’ adding: “The association only aims at boosting the eastern sections of the city. It intends only to be a clear- ing house for the opinions, desires and needs of the eastern sections as a~ whole. than to provide a means for co- operation among the various public welfare organizations of East Wash- ington. Expects to Do Great Good. ‘There is certainly no harm in a boosting organization. while, on the other hand, it can do a great deal of good for the eastern sec- tion, for the most part neglected in the past. It will not oppose or counteract the federation in any way.” As a result of the action of his association, E. C. Purdy, one of the organizers of the boosters, who en- deavored to have the Congress Heights association join, will cease to be chairman of the membership committee.or to be a member of the boosters’ organization, it is stated. Mr. Faulkner said that the asso- ciation is in process of organizing. The associations of the East are indorsing the boosters with little opposition, he said. White House Caller Suspicious; Arrested An Italian “prince by marriage” was yesterday forcibly ejected from the ‘White House by secret service men and turned over to headquar- ‘ters detectives, Varney and Brodie, FPLORE. It Has no other motives , who had him lodged in Gallinger, hospital, after he insisted on seeing President Coolidge ‘‘on business. — The “prince,” who told the police | he had married the king’s daughter and was therefore of royal blood, was later identified as Giovanni Sacco, a 26-year-old miner of Web- ster, Pa. He also told White House police he wanted to have the Presi- dent reprimand officials of the Ital- ian society, which recently met in washington, for interfering with his business. man had more than $400.. Mrs. Bessie E, Lovejoy Files Suit for Divorce Mrs. Bessie E. Lovejoy, 2905 Eleventh street northwest, who accuses her husband, Charles E.’ Lovejoy, Earle building, of having given another woman $19,000 in cash and spent large sums entertain- ing the woman, filed suit in equity court yesterday through Attorneys Hawken & Havell for a limited divorce. . Lovejoy is described as a man of considerable wealth, owning $300.- 000 worth of land in Florida. His wife: says that. he has an income 0! $30,000 a year. Sermon on Divine Healing. Dr. Isaac Ward, conducting re- services at First Methodist Protestant church, Southeast, de-; will be the speaker at the house warming and dedication services to be held at All Saints’ church, Chevy Chese circle, tonight at 8 o’clock. Invitations have been extended.to all residents cf Chevy Chase to attend the service, following which an inspection of the new buildings will be made and a reception held in the parish hall. Sues Lake Glenada Company. Lee Benoist, 2222 Q street north- west, filed suit yesterday in circuit court against the Lake Glenada Co., Inc., to recover $126,000, whieh, he says, is due him under an agree- ment dated April 23, 1924. Through Attorneys Bell, Marshall, Rice and Heth, the plaintiff says! that $6,000 cash and $120,000 in bonds is due him for services in connection with the plan to re- finance the defendant concenn. Partner Seeks Accounting. James Lamprakos filed suit yes- clared last night that the day of divine healing has not passed. ‘God and man, working together, is the means by which the world is to be redeemed,’ Me said. ~ CITY BRIEFS. A Joint meeting of the State Americanization and the immi- grant’s manual committees of the D. A. R., will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the Webster school. , The United States Navy Band orchestra will give a ¢oncert at the Marine barracks tonight at 7:30 a’clock. The Young Women's. Hebrew &8s- sociation will meet in the Eighth Stree@é temple tonight. Mrs, Mary E. T. Chapman, presi- dent of the International New Thought alliance, will lecture at the Playhouse tonight on “Unlimited Health.”’ ‘ terday in: Hquity Court against George Pappas, for an accounting , relative to an alleged partnership agreement under which they con- ducted a delicatessen store at 1430 New York avenue northwest. The store has since been torn down to make room for an office building. | Attorneys Reynolds. and Martin appeared for the plaintiff. O. E. S. to Give Dance Tonight. Esther chapter, No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star, will give its an- nual dance a the Willard hotel to- night. The event is in charge of Mrs. Lucy E. Fessenden, Mrs. Lucy Miller and Mrs. Mildred Shaffer. | The Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nursery will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock at: the nursery, 472 I street southwest. J, Butler Wright, First Assistant Secretary of State will address the forum luncheon of the Voteless Dis- trict of Columbia League of Women Voters this afternoon at 1 o'clock at 1634 I street northwest. The Rotary “club 1 hold its . weekly luncheon this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the Willard hotel. The Lions club will hold ite week- ly luncheon jthis'afternoon at 12:30 o’clock in the Mayflower hotel. ( ‘ When searched, the | 4 f : ’ : ' , {