The Washington Post
March 1, 1926

Page 1

into the ears TO A DVERTISE in The Post is to cry your wares and same-day responsc, of quick attention | _ Generally | row, colder: } windae, est, 44; fair fresh Temperature jyesterday—High- lowest, 2 today; tomor- southweat os ~~ —_—— — -_- + 18,155. POSTOFFICE, ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. ©, WASHINGTON : MON D. \Y, MARCH 1, - 192 .—KIGHTEEN PAGES oe ee eee COPYRIGHT, 1926 t BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO Two CE pial ST.SCRIPTS. By E ROTHWELL BROWN : : J ou be wise world of ours, he thy dial for thy deity, ake the passing shadow serve thy will.” > = s he women decide to start a na- l campaign to bring about the tidn and appointment of more Fergusons. ‘Give ; ‘and let own her in the gates.” ~» . t _ * her Mneapolis milkmen pnic society. hitting a stone a mere “gid-dap!’’ in the stilly night,” another day is dawning, t sings that silly wight ?7— hy, “Three o'clock . pe? morning ! > 7 o in md here’s a brand new one— -haired brunette sticks ’em up Don’t cheer boys, the bobbed blonde bandit is dye- hicago. » . « Si s hat’s the big idea in putting a s wrist watch on the upraised in New York thich is the first sight seen athcarts, and the last ob- Americans departing for le they take their first to that statue, ime means nothing officials of the of Russia’ is only sf the capacity of - her 4 * x a m is going to try to col- in income taxes from i St. Louis bootlegger, so ad law may yet prevent ened Treasury deficit. 3 s 2 ro bill of moral health aired preacher. hing at all.” has never got there yet. > * ¥ * The Middle Atlantic States Pho- ographers association is about to Id its convention in Washington. bok pleasant, please! > * ~ e Sir Austen Chamberlain is now in position to appreciate the predic- nt of the fellow who found him- f caught between the Devil and British reign Minister seems to have let iand do his looking for him be- deep blue sea. The e he leaped. . * * What emist | fe trying to turn lead piker in this dream- her of the fruit of her | works cultivate voices and organize a phil- We have often bt that the music of a milk step was. y of a better accompaniment the Soviet are sent to prison. The a is o American youth by Horn, lowa’s 19-year- It was on who said that a is like a dog’s is hind legs—it is not t you are surprised to However, ere’s a!sermon done well. Youth us always been going to hell, in e opinion of the calamity howlers, the old-time al- as who wasted his entire ito gold, INDIAN TRIBES: HERE FORM ORGANIZATION TO GUARD INTERESTS Representatives of Nine Groups Found First National Council. a eee WANT EQUAL RIGHTS WITH WHITE CITIZENS Charge Government Bureau Exploits Them Instead of Providing Proper Care. Representatives from nine tribes of American Indians are at the Na- tional hotel, where Saturday they formed the National Council of of the Indians, the protection of their property, and the advance- ment among them of the ad- vantages of civilization,’ it was American Indians for the ‘welfare | learned. yesterday. a4 Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, a member of the League of American Pen Women, and a well-known writer of Indian stories, was chosen preasi- dent of the organization, which, ac- cording to its by-laws, will meet every two years, will. hold an an- nual convention in Washington, the first next year, and will hold spe- clal meetings at the petition of any twelve members of any two tribes of the country. The tribes represented at the meeting were the Crow, the Chippe- wa, the Assiniboine of Montana, the Sioux, the Wichita, the Osage of Oklahoma, the Klamath of Oregon, the Pima of Arizona, and the Ponca of Nebraska. There were about 36 Indians present, all of whom have come here to urge before Congress the wishes of their tribes. The rep- resentatives will go back to their tribes and form branch councils in each. The council is the first ever formed of American Indians as a whole, it is declared, and it was organized mot far from the spot where the powerful Algonquin tribes held periodic council on the site of the present Peace monu- ment, 3 Want Equal Rights. The slogan of the council “Equal rights for Indians,” it is said. “Representatives of the In- dians declare thay are not getting equal rights, that they have even been unsuccessful in organizing be- fore because of the opposition of white men. The council will meet again tonight to consider legislation pertaining to Indian welfare. which will be urged before Congress. Other officers elected were James Archdale, of the Assiniboine tribe? vice president; Meade Steele, of the Sioux tribe, secretary-treasurer, and Capt. K. T. Bonnin, counsel general. Associate memberships for white ig | 6; hen at prevailing bootleg prices French dressing on a tomato lad would reward him, for a sek’s work. Be s « * men dian affairs have been provided for and women interested in In- The Indian representatives de- CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.’ f- the wet Senators sucteed in print nt vinegar formula in the bfficial gan, the Congressional Recird, for . firat time since it put the nose the old Globe out of btiness, l be the most widely-read 'naga- ir philanthropic efforts e in America. > . + * ix hundred members ‘lian mafia are arrested gangsters. Mussolini Sr. Gigli. oo 4a * * he grand Slam decides to ko k to. Europe, where no nts him either. Here’s your-~ unt, what’s your heery? * hy, man, he doth bestride narrow world e a Colossus; and we petty m nder his huge legs, and pe adi\ut, nd eureclves gr4 es.” s that may prove to ee the »f another Roman con- Cesare Rossi, th Gen. played friend to Musso- against the towerin the Itlan world today—Caesa ho doth bestride of Brutus! - ide - . becoming lost, stimulate rch, as though it enabled the compasa star out of bus millions, is otal of the’ the l round-up of Italy’s gumen apears e trying to make the world fe dishonoreb make the trip from De |ston, steering throug ud by instruments de »bable the skyman to fl lof the earth on a dire . sing a fund of $26 Americ Shenandoah Letter Found i in 1 Tree Top Cadwell, Ohio, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—A boy’s kite caught in the branches of a tree sent a letter on its way to the governor of Iowa and a torn American flag to the naval station at Lakehurst, N. J. The boy, John Marchis, 12, of Ava, Ohio. climbing the tree to res- cue his kite, found lodged in the branches the letter addressed: “Governor of Iowa, via Shenan- doah,” and the flag, together with pieces of the outer covering of the ill-fated ,dirigible which crashed near Ava six months ago. Man, 74, Gets Life For 25-Cent Murder wt y ncoln, Ill., Feb. 28 (By A. P.). iam Shyer, 74, was condemned te imprisonment today for the er of William Telfer, follow- wa dispute over a 25-cent addi- 2mal payment for a drink of moon- A jury, after delib- ating thirteen hours, returned a erdict of guilty today. Formal sntencey will be pronounced later. @iine whisky. YMurder of 130 Jews Laid to 15 in Russia iev, Russia, Feb. 28 (By A: P.). ged with: having killed 130 and 8 communists, Col. Alex- r Fesook, Gen. Petlura’s adju- during the civil war, and four- the State political police. re also charged with having i many homes on the banks Dnieper and Kiev province. Fesook was arrested some >, but escaped. accomplices were arrested to-/|. | Highest Students Live Longest, Class Indicates |' Men who receive high marks in college course live longer and are more successful than poor students, according to the record of the class of 1875. of Princeton - university, just published in cele- bration of its semicentennial. Of a class numbering 120 at the start, 81, or about 25 per cent, are alive today. Of ‘the ten bighest men in the class, six aro still living—that is, 60 per cent. Of the remaining 110, 22 per cent are still living. If having one's name in Who's Who in America may be regarded as a standard of succosa, 50 per cent of the first group were suc- cessful and 20 per cent of the re- mainder, since of the eight mem- bers of the class who are in this beek three are among the first = and five in the lower ee | LIVES ONUFFED OUT IN 2 CROSSING CRASHES Mother and Four Children Die When Train Hits Their Auto in Georgia. THREE ARE KILLED IN OHIO Eiberton, Ga., Feb. .28 (By A. P.).—Five persons were killed and two seriously injured tonight when & Seabeard Air Line passenger train struck an automobile at Ogles- by’s crossing, near here. The dead: Mrs. W. Hattie Fortson, 11; E. Fertson, Lena Fortson, Beatrice Fortaon, 4; Earl Fort- son, 2, The injured: Willfam Fortson, The younger members of the party all were children of Mr. and Mrs. Fortson. Mr. Fortson told persons after the crash that he stopped at the crossing to look for a train which he knew to be due. Seeing noth- ing of the train, he said, he pro- ceeded on across the track when the train struck them. The train, a_ fast Washington express, dead and injured here. Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).— Mrs. Edith Anders, 38, West- wood, Ohio; her son, John, 14, and daughter, Hazel, 12, were killed near here tonight when a Big Four pasenger train struck their auto- mobile at a grade crossing. The husband and father, John Anders, Westwood contractor, driver of the machine, and a 2-year-old daughter received fractured skulls. The baby may die. SALM TO SAIL HOME AND REENTER TENNIS ee ee + Count to Leave Separation Suit Against Heiress in Lawyer’s Hands. New. York, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).— Count Ludwig Salm Hoogstraeten announced today that he and his mother will return to Europe im- mediately, leaving the count’s sep- aration suit against the former Millicent Rogers in the hands of his attorney. The count, who arrived from Washington Saturday night, said that he was eager to get back to his tennis, and that he intended to enter the Davis cup tournaments, representing Austria. Herman B. Goodstein, his lawyer, said he would make the sailing ar- rangements for the count’and his mother ‘tomorrow. ‘They expect to sail within a week. The count, commenting upon his recent visit to Palm Beach, said he. is ‘“‘thoroughly satisfied over the legal arrangements in regard to the child.” Expelled by Church For Lauding Burbank Kansas City, Kans., Feb..28 (By A. P.).—Chester J. Staton, 22, for- mer licensed Baptist minister, was W. E. Fortson and Atlanta-to- brought the vote of the congregation of - the Armourdale Baptist church. Staton was summoned before the board of deacons of tlie church to explain a published article in which he upheld statements which Luther Burbank, “plant wizard,’’ had made on religion. “T feel elated that I have been excommunicated from such a group,” Staton said, when he was informed of the church’ 8 action. Stonewall Jackson ————— Te Special to The Washington Post. Bristol, Tenn., Feb. 28.—Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for W. S. Bridgeman, 103-year-old Confederate Veteran, who died here last night after a month's illness, Mr. Bridgeman served under Stone- wall Jackson and was one of the most picturesque characters in this vicinity. a 7 be devoted to the betterment | mankind. | Internationa! expelled today by the unanimous) Veteran Dies at 103) » received here. VAST RICHES GIVEN BY olf HENRY LUNN 7) AaotOT MANKIND Conveys His Properties To Promote Social Work and Peace. HOTELS AND TOURIST BUSINESS INCLUDED Divests. Self of Holdings in Effort to Aid Interests of the Churches. NeW York, Fep. 28 (By A. P.}. Sir Henry Lunn, prominent layman and editor in the Protestant Church in England, who amassed a fortune after retiring as a medical mission- ary in India, has put into practice his bellef that surplus wealth ac- quired’ by big business men should of The World Alllance for Friendship through the Churches today announced that he had turned over most of his vast properties to trustees who will ad- minister the revenue for religtous and social work, including inter- national peace. The exact value of the properties was not given, but the announce- ment said they totaled millions. They include the enterprises con- ducted by Sir Henry Lunn, Ltd., of London. This firm operates a tourist business and owns or controls many large hotels in Switzerland and other parts of Europe. The funds accruing from ihe businesses will be administered by the Lunn Foundation for the benefit of the movements which Sir Henry has supported during the past ten years. He 1s a leader in the church unity movement and is now touring this country in behalf of that move- ment, Trust Funds for Family. The only property not deeded to the trustees of the foundation was trust funds created for members of his family. Upon death, each bene- ficlary’s share will go to the trustee- ship. Sir Henry, in a letter to a friend whom he asked to become a trustee of the Lunn Foundation, wrote: ‘‘T have always held that the head of a large business is entitled to a reasonable remuneration for his work, and that he is trustee for all beyond that sum. In a complex civ- ilization like ours, where the re- wards of commereial success are very great, the primitive idea of tithes has become an anachronism and an absurdity and no system of proportional governing can satisfy the demands of justice, where the income is often many times that of a prime minister or a president of a state. Glad to Forget Gains. “You will, therefore, understand me when I tell you that, prepara- tory to the important engagements which I have undertaken to fulfill on my journey round the world, I have definitely decided to divest myself of all my property and form an incorporated society which will provide the necessary funds for con- tinuing in the future the publica- tion of The Review of the Churches, issued to the clergy of all com- munions, as it now is at a heavy/ loss to support all movements for church unity and _ international peace, and further other religious and social ends. “You will appreciate the relief it will be to me as I start out to visit the leading cities of the United States and the capitals of our do- minions to know that the\question of financial gain from business _de- velopments has entirely passed out of my life.’’ Chaliapin Agrees To Return to Russia Moscow, Russia, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—Feodor Chaliapin; famous Russian operatic basso, has agreed to return to Russia in the autumn, Ivan Exkuzovitch, director of the soviet theaters, annourticed today. His» reappearance on- native soil will be the first in more than fouf years. |5 Cowboys Are Killed By Indians in Mexico Chihuahua City, Mex., Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—-Five cowboys were killed by the Pieles Rojas, Indian bandits, at Cahuerachic, Chihua- hua, yesterday, according to reports Mexican and Amer- ican cowboys have petitioned the government for permission to form a league of defense against thine bandits. % —s ‘New Instruments Guide Plane | owe Clouds.|, Boston, Feb. 28 “(By A. P.). The army airplane DH-4B3 set what is said to be a new record 4 for the flight from Dayton, Ohio, to Boston today when it flew the 725 miles tn five hours and 50 minutes. The flight, a nonstop trip, was carried out to test new instruments which en- able flying through fog and above clouds. At Boston airport, where aviators the the complete success, The trip was made by Lieut. Lyman P. Whitten and Naviga- tlon Engineer Bra:lley Jones, test pilot and instrument engi- neer, respectively,, at McCook field, Dayton. Neither reported feeling Ul effects from the Tlight, made at an average alti- tude of 8,000 or 9,000 feet. They were guided entircly by the new carth inductor compass, a new drift indicator and other instruments designed to enable an aviator to fly out of sight of the earth on a direct course landed, it was sald that it was a | POWERS MANEUVER without becoming lost. \ PEKING DEFENSE GHIEE OTIFFENS FIGHTING LINE First People’s Army Is Added to Government Force by Gen. tu Chung- Lin. - —— + TOLERATION EDICT ISSUED Peking, Feb. 28 (By A. P.}. Gen. Lu Chung-Lin, Peking defense commissioner, and Gen. Feng Yu- Hsiang’s ablest officer, has taken charge of the task of stiffening the government's fighting line with con- tingents of the first Kuominchun, or national people’s army, which captured Tientsin. Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, who is in per- sonal command of the Hupeh troops, apparently is making little progress northward. He has not yet succeeded in capturing Sinyang- chow, although he is completely in- vesting the city, and trying to starve out the Honan force ingide. One of the last acts of the dis- organized cabinet has been the drafting of a mandate ordering the civil and military authorities to sup- press the anti-Christian activity of certain elements of the population. The mandate, promulgated tonight, says, in part: “The Roman Catholic and other Christian religions have been al. lowed in this country in accordance with treaties between China and foreign countries, under which treaties they must be duly pro- tected. After the establishment of the republic, freedom in religious beliefs was specially given. “There are reports, however, of anti-Christian propaganda by asso- ciations organized for that purpose in various: parts of the country. These are detrimental to the spirit ef toleration hitherto existing in China, and they must be sup- pressed.”’ The mandate evidently is in re- sponse to protests from legations, particularly the French legation, against growing hostility toward churches. Sent Wife and “a Over Cliff, Says Jury merce Ky. . Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—Vietor A. Holmes was found guilty of wilful murder today and sentenced to life imprisonment. The jury, by its verdict, decided that Holmes deliberately sent over a 200-foot cliff an automobile in which his wife, Mrs. Louisa Holmes, and their 2-year-old child, were seated. Holme’s defense was that the automobile accidentally run off the road while he was directing his wife to back it slowly while he ad- ‘justed chains. Holmes, a world war veteran, met his wife, a nurse, while he was in a hospital recovering from wounds which cost him an arm, Lending of Butlers Fashion 1 in 1 Palm Beach Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—"If- you'll lend me a couple of butlers for Saturday night I'll lend you two or three for your party fon Tuesday.” This has been a not uncommon conversation between two society matrons, for the practise of borrow- ing butlers for special oocagions has sprung up this season. 'Florenz. Ziegfeld, J. J. O’Brien and Joseph Riter are among those who loaned Mrs. B. T. Stotesbury eight butlers for her party last} night. Mrs. °~Stotesbury’s staff of servants numbers 49, but she pro- fessed to be short of butlers and bad to send out the SOS. be sie ise Ae tee it Gee Se ccrat Ne ; i“ Oo ee | 2, ee, | WTRIGUES ABROAD ~OEEN DESTRUCTINE UF LOCARND PACTS Officials Here Watching Strife Over Enlarging League Council. TO GUIDE ITS WORK | z Plotting Said to Aim at Trick- ing Germany From Joining League of Nations. By ALBERT W. FON. Although the United States is merely playing the role of interest- ed spectator in the present Euro- pean political battle over enlarging the council of the League of Na- tions to offset Germany’s ceming influence on that body, it is per- missible to say that America sees a possible collapse of all the prog- ress toward peace and good under- standing which resulted from the much-advertised Locarno pacts. The latest developments are re- garded in some quarters, notably by members of the foreign rela- tions committee of the Senate, as ushering in a new epidemic of intrigue to supplant the hoped-for era of good feeling among the Fu- ropean powers. Instead of seeking to carry out the work begun at Locarno, the powers appear for the moment at least to be endeavoring in advance to control future activl- ties of the League of Nations coun- cil in a fashion similar to methods used to control in advance a Tam- many convention. But this is not the worst feature, in the view of many here. Under- lying the present European plot of- ficials here see a deliberate attempt to play fast and loose with the solemn Locarno pledges and trick Germany out of the compact she believed she had agreed to enter into in accepting the pact, Under the terms at Locarno, the treaties are to become effective when Ger- many joins the league of nations on an equality with other nations. bring back alive ap- proximately 100 species of wild ani- mals never before seen in America as well as many other rare African animals not to be found in the Na tional zoo in this city. Disappointment of cause ' there are .no by Children's Requests Heeded. Children’s questions at the zoo inspired the trip, according to Dr. Mann. “Our keepers at the Na- tional zoo,’’ Dr. Mann said vester- day, ‘‘are asked by children con- tinually, ‘Where are the giraffes?’ tired of disappointing ‘them with the information that the | National zoo hasn’t any giraffes to Show them, but we cduld not help ourselves. Then Mr. Chrysler heard ‘of our difficulty and offered to the | Smithsonian institution to finance an expedition to collect giraffes and whatever else we need.’’ In addition to being peculiarly susceptible to this climate, the ani- mals are particularly difficult to ship. If their necks are not broken by attendants, they often break them themselves. Insurance rates are high on these animals for that reason. The expedition will seek a wide variety of animals in the African jungles, ranging in size and fierce- ness from the African lion to the pigmy mouse which is smaller than bumble bee; from the black rhf- noceros to the little coney or hyrax, smaller than a rabbit. Dr. Mann announced that the personnel of the expedition would include Frank Lowe, keeper at the zoo here; Albert J. ‘Loveridge, of |Harvard university: Stephen Ha- Cousins, Rulers. n |weis, naturalist and author; F. G. Chicago,. Feb. 28 (By A. P.). : : ‘| Carnachan, amateur naturalist, and Being a king is “a dirty business,” | pares Charleston. iia Prince Aage, of Denmark, told re- | photog rrapher. porters on his arrival tonight 'for a | Pathe iecture. “What I mean,” he said, ‘is that , you always have half a dozen aids following you and trying to pro- tect you. It’s too standardized. You belong to the nation, not yourself. Give me the army.” Prince Aage has three working at their jobs of kings, King George of England, King Christian of Denmark, King Haa- kon of Norway. A fourth cousin, Constantine of Greece is out of a job, while a fifth, Czar Nicholas of Russia was slain. ‘‘Every time the Prince of Wales tries an especially hazardous piédce of horsemanship, and chances to fall, everybody laughs at it,’’ he ex- plained. “‘Now when I take a spill down in Morocco fighting the Riffs, 1 just rub myself and that’s the ond of it.’ $90,000 in Tax Sought From Rum Plotter St. Louis, Feb, 28 (By A. P.):— A demand for about $90,000 back income tax, based on his reputed profits in the illicit liquor business, wil] be made by the United States government against Morris Muitin one of the convicted conspirators in the Jack Daniel case, it was learned at the internal revenue of- fices here today. Multin, who served seven weeks in Leavenworth prison before being released on appeal bond last Tues- day, with four others of the Jack Daniel prisoners, was one of the most successfu! illicit liquor deal- ers, government officers said. Hot Spell Followed By Quake in Lisbon Lisbon, Portugal, Feb. 28 (By ‘A. P.).—A slight earthquake shoék wes felt here at 10:10 o'clock tow, cousins several day night. The disturba ~ of ‘unuenal To Remain Six Months. Tanganyika territory. in British ‘Kast Africa, will be the scene of the animal hunt. The expedition wil] proceed inland from Dar-es-Salaam and will pitch camp, if possible, on a ranch not too far from a rail- 10ad. This camp will be the head- quarters during the five or gix months that the party will remain in the field. Experienced animal keepers from the National Zoologi- cal park will remain there in charge with a corps of natives who will be trained to care for the animals. ' The expedition will be gent out from this base into the wilder sec- tions of the territory for the pur- pose of capturing the animals. Pit- falls will be dug and box traps made. There will also be drives where hundreds of natives will herd young animals in a’‘stockade. To collect the rhinoceros it will be necessary to locate a mother with young ones and probably kill the mother in order to get the young rhinoceros. Whenever possible Dr. Mann will avoid killing, as this is 4 live animal expedition and not a big game hunting one. When the commoner game, éa- pecially antelopes, are shot, the meat will be used for food for the hunters and for the carnivorous animals which have been captured. Dr. Mann Well Fitted. The Smithsonian Inatitution sent out the famous big game hunting expedition to Africa under Theo/ dore Roosevelt in 1909. Durin its 80 years of active scientific search, the institution tk } and partici tions for the mo

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of a * BYAD'S POLAR TH WILL BE STARTED ATE THS MONT Hopes to See Unexplored Areas Before Returning in Midsummer. $$ MEN AND EQUIPMENT NOW BEING ASSEMBLED Personnel Largely Made Up From Volunteers on Rolls of Naval Reserves. (By Associated Press.) Manned almost completely by yrolunteers from the commissioned and enlisted rolls of the naval re- serve, the polar exploration expedi- tion headed by Lieut. Comdr. Rich- ard E. Byrd will sail from New York late in March aboard the ship- ping board steamer Chantier, hoping to blaze an air route to the north pole itself, sweep over wide areas never before visited by man, and be back home again before mid- summer. Plans for the expedition are now virtually completed, Comdr. Byrd said yesterday, and assembling of the men and equipment will begin immediately. Experience gained by Byrd in command of the naval planes that accompanied the Mac- Millan expedition last year has gone into the preparations and he is con- fident of success in the new under- taking, which was financed by a croup of Americans interested in Polar explor n possibilities, Three Motors for Plane. ‘The Chantier is a 3,500-ton lake type vessel suitable for deep sea cruising and the whole party, in- cluding the crew of the ship as well as flying personnel, will number about 30. A three-engined Fokker design plane will be used for the push northward toward the pole from Kings Bay, Spitzenberg where the hop-off from the Chantier will be made. : | Byrd will be accompanied on most of the flights only by Lloyd Bennett, chief petty officer in the naval air service, and his com- panion in more than 3,000 miles of By J. H. Striebel —Se ee (Copyright, 1926, Associated Editors, Inc.) upon to kéep the party in com- munication with the world. A store of 4,500 gallons of gaso- line, enough for 10,000 miles of air cruising, will be carried aboard the Chantier, together with food suffi- cient for a six months’ stay in the north. The ship’s holds will be filled with extra coal to insure safety and comfort. In determining to make his at- tempt by plane, Commander Byrd discarded the possibility of trying out a “blimp”’ type of lighter-than- air craft for the work because of the cost factor. He selected the three-engined plane because it will keep in the air with any two of the three motors working. The best con- ditions of temperature prevail .in the north in June and July, Byrd said, but conditions affecting air navigation such as fog and wind, make the earlier months, April and May, preferable despite lower tem- peratures. ; PIONEER HERE TO PUSH MEMORIAL MOVEMENT 97-Year-Old Trail-Blazer - to flying over the ice last year. The | plane will carry three men if de-| sired, however, and another air | pilot will be included in the party. | Comdr. Byrd is considering George R. Pond and Frederick H. Becker, both naval reserve lieutenants of wide flying experience, with all types of planes, for this post. He will also have the services of G. O. Noville, of the Vacuum: Oil Co., as engineering expert, to deal with fuel problems in the operation of gas engines at extremely low tem- Appear Before House Committee. Ezra Meeker, Oregon pioneer and veteran trail blazer, arrived in Washington yesterday in the inter- ests of the Oregon Trail Memorial association.. Mr. Meeker is in his ninety-seventh year, but despite his age, is taking an active part in the work of the association as presi- peratures. To Avoid Ice Landings. Commander Byrd believes that the success of poler exploration by airplane depends on avoidance of landings on the ice or water. He does not expect to come down ex- cept on land in order to avoid dan- ger from ice movements. Should he succeed in reaching the true pole, he plans to return to Green- land and strike out again to sweep the unknown region to the north- west of Cape Morris Jessup, where many believe an arctic continent will be found. Up-to-date navigating and scien- tific observation equipment will be taken and special low-wave length radio apparatus for communication from plane to ship is being pre- pared. During the flights last year navy vessels in Australian waters intercepted messages sent from the planes back to the base ship. The |dént and member of the board of | directors. Mr. Meeker will appear before the House committee on coinage, weights and measures at 10 o’clock tomorrow at the hearing of the Miller bill which would authorize the coinage of half dollars com- memorative of the heroism of the men and women who blazed the Oregon trail. He will also be an honored guest at the banquet given Wednesday night at the Mayflower hotel in honor: of the sixty-third anniversary of the admission of Idaho as a Territory. Born in 1830, Mr. Meeker has spent a busy life, first as a pioneer by ox-team to the Northwest terri- tory in the early fifties, and later as a writer of books of adventure and American travel. He retraced his three ox-team journeys by au- tomobile in 1915, and again in 1924 Chantier’s own high-wave, low- power set, however, will be relied by airplane. Mr. Meeker is staying at the Congress Hall hotel. Regardless 226 F Former Price or Value--- You may now choose “Overcoat In Our ENTIRE STOCK at the one price oe, 4" Grosner of the ee a ee me .» aw ww et me ee ee ee ee , ee we ee ee ed ee ee ee ae ed ~ «we « Ae fe ff ff fe Pe ee ee ee ed , STREET eimer Good Clothes a & aM a a = | >| cited. a — ro) i y i ee dS a a je he yt ta . os ; wa SF : ; . 4 TASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. - MARCH 1. SCIENCE ACADEMY PLANS $20,000,000 FUND FOR RESEARCH Greatest Project of Generation Would Provide Experiment-. ers With Leisure. ee HERBERT HOOVER LEADS Search Seeks New Discover- ies and Development of Nation’s Genius. By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN. Twenty millions dollars to wring from American genius another era such as that which brought forth the automobile, the airplane, the radio and countless other boons— that is the starting point of an un- dertaking initiated here yesterday under the leadership of Herbert Hoover. It is to be the beginning of a vast sum to rescue genius from its lagging state, now so well recog- nized that American industry as a whole is understood to be ready to back the project. It is designed to provide the leisure for the man of science to enable him to plod ulong the bypaths that in the past have led, often by accident, to great fundamental discoveries and inven- tions. It is to be an effdrt to re- kindle the flame that spurred Amer- ican creative instincts during the golden decades through which many of the present generation have lived. But modern conditions have so slowed up the progress of science that it is now proposed to raise almost unlimited sums for the mere purpose of creating a new great army of gropers in the dark, so to speak. It. was a routine announcement of the ordinary sort that came forth from the National Academy of Sciences. Mainly, it set forth that 30 presidents of great American universities had found that manv factors were tending to stifle funda- mental scientific investigation and had indorsed the academy’s plan for encouraging pure science re- search. Considered Great Enterprise. To the scientific and business worlds, however, sométhing of a thrill attached to the said state- ment. It meant that at last one of the most significant enterprises of the time, on which Mr. Hoover and many other eminent men had been working quietly for months, had been put under way. Some of the names included in the trustees of the proposed fund alone are suggestive of the signifi- cance of the enterprise, for the list includes, besides Secretary of Com- merce Hoover, Andrew W. Mellon, Albert A. Michelson, of the Univer- sity of Chicago; Charles E. Hughes, John W. Davis, Gano Dunn, Vernon Kellogg, Elihu Root, Col. Edward M. House, Julius Rosenwald, Cam- eron Forbes, Felix Warburg, Henry S. Pritchett, Robert A. Millikan, John C. Merriam, Owen D. Youfkg, Henry M. Robinson, Simon Flexner, Gen. John J. Carty, William H. Welch, James H. Breasted, L. R. Jones, A. B. Lamb, Oswald Veblen, Thomas H. Morgan, and George E. Hale. | Secretary Hoover regards the un- dertaking as the most important de- velopment of the generation. For a long time, those fathering the project have recognized that modern teaching, and other burdens under which trained scientific in- vestigators have been laboring, have tended to slacken the progress of science in finding truths of far- reaching basic value to mankind. They have recognized that the uni- versity professor, as a rule, has found the task of making both ends meet for his family and himself a eat drawback to his scientific la- ors. The growth of industrial re- search and the demand of industry for determined pursuit of all of the possibilities now beckoning to science is another factor. The pro- posed foundation is to be so man- aged that worthy investigators will be provided for in such a way that they will be free to follow out the countless avenues that may !ead to inventions or discoveries of un. dreamed of importance. Accidents Often Valuable. One of the striking urges behind the enterprise is that growing out of the realization that many of the greatest discoveries of the past were made by accident. Often, scientists point out, the investi- gator is pursuing some other line of research when he. stumbles across a formula or contrivance that takes its place as a milestone in the history of human progress. This. applies. particularly to the fields of medicine and chemistry, but is by no means limited to those fields. A long list of dis- coveries upon which the _ investi- gator has ‘‘just happened’ are Often, however, the numer- ous byways sounded out by the scientist are only blind alleys. But the whole field of possibilities must be explored, and that’s why Mr. Hoover and his associates want to. provide American scientists with tbe necessary leisure. Mr. Hoover has accepted the chairmanship of the board of trus- tees’ His friends in Washington know that all his zeal is behind the project. His daily contact with the problems of industry, with the undeveloped possibilities of the radio, with all manner of recognized but unexamined fields of endeavor, have led him to pitch wholeheartedly into the undertak- ing, which is baséd not upon a lack of skilled investigators but upon their lack of opportunity. Many of the educators who have com- municated with Mr. Hoover have told him that this is the» chief cause for # condition which threatens to “dry up pure science research and eventually hamper applied science.’’ “University scientists labor under heavy handicaps due to inability to secure promptly needed apparatus and skilled assistants,"’ President ames R. Angell, of Yale university, formed Mr. Hoover. ‘‘The burden teaching often saps energy» and eae - . a il |the only official agencies of the i O_O 4 WHO?—-Single persons who had net income of $1,500 or more or gross. income of $5,000 .or more, and married couples who had net. income of $3.500 or more or, gross income of $5,000 or more, must | Your Income Tax | file returns. WHEN ?-——The filing period ends | March 15, 1926. WHERE?—Collector of internal revenue for the district in which the person lives or has his principal WHAT ?——One and one-half per .in excess of the personal exemptions | and credits; 3 per cent normal tax on the next $4,000: 5 per cent nor- mal tax on the balance of net in- come. Surtax on net income in ex- cess of $10,000. Your income tax for the year 1925. is less, in proportion to your income, than was the tax for 1924. A rate reduction, however, is not the only benefit afforded by the revenue act of 1926. Increase in the exemptions and other changes in revenue legislation are of imme- diate interest to every taxpayer. The revenue act of 1926 requires that returns be filed by every single person whose net income for 1925 was $1,500 or more, or whose gross income was $5,000 or more, and by every married couple whose aggregate net income was $3,500 or more, or whose aggregate gross in- come was $5,000 or more. Last year returns were required of mar- ried couples whose aggregate net income was $2,500 or more, and of single persons whose net income was $1,000 or more. Husband and wife, living together, may include the income of each in a_ single joint return, or each may file a separate return showing the income of each. Net income is gross income less certain specified deductions for business expenses, losses, bad debts, contributions, &c. The period for filing returns ends March 15, 1926. The return, ac- companied by at least one-fourth of the amount of tax due, must be iiled with the collector of internal revenue for the district in which the taxpayer has his legal residence or has his principal place of. busi- ness. TREASURY 10 REDEEM NOTES BEGINNING TODAY Series Due March 15 May Be Turned In; Third Liberty Bonds to Be Purchased. a BANKS WILL BE AGENTS On and after today, and until further notice the Federal Reserve Banks are authorized to redeem in cash before March 15, at the holders’ option, at par and accrued interest to date of such optional redemption, Treasury notes of Series A-1926, dated March 145, 1922, maturing March 15, accord- ing to announcement by Secretary Mellon yesterday. ° Following the plafi adopted last November of making purchases for the cumulative sinking fund. holders of bonds, the Treasury gives to all holders of Third Liberty loan bonds the opportunity to sell their bonds to the govern- ment with the understanding that the lowest offer may be accepted. The Treasury’ will purchase Third Liberty Loan bonds for ac- count of the cumulative’ sinking fund, and solicits proposals for sale of such bonds to the Treasury. Purchase will be made of $160,- 000,000, or thereabouts, of Third Liberty Loan bonds. — Proposals must be presented to the Federal Reserve Banks by March 10, and for all bonds de- livered in accordance with accept- ed proposals payment will be made in the case of coupon bonds, on March 23, and, in the case of reg- istered bonds, on March 23, or as soon thereafter as registration may be cleared. All transactions in connection with the proposals for sale, the de livery of bonds, and payment thereafter should be handled through banks, trust companies, or recognized dealers, which will act as agents of the owners of the bonds.’ The banks, trust com- panies, and dealers will deal with Federal Reserve Banks, which are United States in these transactions, and which will furnish full infor- mation. Chaplains to Discuss Law Plan Tomorrow A congressional bill to remove certain discriminations now existing against chaplains with respect to grade, pay and allowances, will be discussed at a meeting of the gen- eral committee of army and navy chaplains tomorrow at the Wood- ward building. * Following the meeting, the com- mittee will hold a_ luncheon at Franklin Square hotel. Sixty chap- lains of 25 denominations will at- tend the meeting. . rd breaks up the necessary continuity of effort. Added resources to meet this situation would profoundly benefit the nation. The effort to secure such deserves hearty en- couragement.”’ ‘Pure science research has had little encouragement in our country and the time has come. to provide every facility for its progressive de- velopment,’’ President John Grier Hibben, of Princeton university, said. Soiy “Research in the fundamentals is necessary if applied science is to fiourish,’’ declared President David Kinley, of the University of Illinois. President Robert E. Vinson, of Western Reserve university, con- tends that ‘if “American education is to resist successfully the tendency only do so by means of funds de- voted to teaching and search for place of business. | ‘cent normal tax on the first $4,000 | DR. E. T. DEVINE TO BE to degenerate into training it can) truth for its own sake without reference to practical value. The. whole tendency of American life is, against this. It -is increasingly | harder to secure ‘funds for pure | scholarship in every direction. The efforts of the National Academy of Sciences are greatly needed and I hope they will be successful.”’ - oe « £3 f , 7 pe WP ST hens 1.5. WORLD COURT. CONDITIONS LIKELY TO CAUSE TROUBLE | | | | Latin-American Countries In-' timate They Cannot Accord | Special Privileges. BELIEVE RESERVATIONS ENDANGER SOVEREIGNTY G. W. Wickersham, Returning | From Europe, Declares Our | Membership Is Remote. Disturbing reports are reaching, administration quarters here rela- | tive to the prospect of the American | ' reservations to the world court pro- | tocol being acceptable to the 48 sig-| natory nations. On the one hand, there are ad-| vance intimations that several of | the American republics do not see} how they can accord the United | States special privileges and make their own membership in the court | subject to dictation by the United | States without in effect becoming | vassal states, so far as their right) to deal freely with Europe is con- cerned. One of the American reser- vations virtually asks all the Latin- American coyntries to admit that no question can be taken by them to the court if it infringes on Amer- ica’s conception of the Monroe doc- trine. Another’ reservation, it is added, gives the United States a veto power over any advisory opin- ion which might affect any country on the American continent. To ad- mit the validity of these American | claims to preferential treatment would be tantamount to surrender- | ing sovereign rights by some of the} Latin-American states, according to | the conception in some cases. The | Latin-American countries regard | their sovereignty as zealously as any other nation, it is added. Swanson Makes Suggestion. Senator Swanson, author of the world court resolution, says there is ho reason why Latin-American re- publics can not put in reserva- tions of tneir own to solve the problem. But it is doubtful whether this course will be pursued. Meanwhile George W. Wicker- sham, one of the most ardent league and world court supporters, has just returned from Europe, where = he was in close touch with league sen- timent. “I’m afraid many . strings,’ said, on Saturday. is remote.”’ we've attached too ’" Mr. Wickersham arrival at New York on “*l fear our membership HONORED AT DINNER ———— oe Social Worker Will Open a Course of Service Lectures, Following Event. Dr. Edward T. Devine, former editor of Survey and a national fig- ure in social work, will be given a testimonial dinner tonight at the Cosmos club by a committee of Washingtonians, headed by John Barton Payne, of the American Red Cross. Dr. Devine will begin the social service institute lectures at the Red Cross building following the din- ner and continue them for the bal- ance of the week. Other members of the committee are Senator Arthur Capper, the Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of Washington; Senator Royal S. Cope- land, Representative James T. Begg, the Rev. William J. Kerby, Dr. Her-} bert Putnam, Justice Frederick L. Siddons, Commissioner Cuno H. Ru- dolph, John Joy Edson, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, Dr. George M. Kober, John Ihider, Walter S. Ufford, George Wilson, Dr. John M. Gries, Arthur C. Moses and Dorsey W. Hyde, j). Specitl Lenten Services. The third of a series of special Lenten services under auspices of the Bible Study club of the District Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. in Hotel Roosevelt. The Rev. James H. Straughn, pasfor of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant church, will speak on ‘‘When Is Prayer Answered.’ Mrs. Walter Howard is chairman. ~~ GH You Can Afford EUROPE See complete announcement of White Star, Red Star and Atlantic Transport Lines on steamship pagé, issue of March 3 es y ‘NOON-DAY. LENTEN SERVICES B. F. KEITH'S THEATER 12:30. to 1 o’clock SPEAKER TODAY Bishop H. St. George Tucker Conducted by Rev. W. C. Waltemyer 1998. °¢ From. the IN ee wi, “ and important savings for your pocketbook 200 Spring Topcoats in a Special Event $97.50 Half of them are of the famous Patrick cloth—by Patrick-Duluth, pure virgit wool. The balance were made by a well known manufacturer at a special price concession. And all sizes —for tall men, short men, stout men and regu- lars. Included are—plain oxtord grays, new tones of gray, blue, tan and brown—solids and plaids. One-eighth satin lined, satin sleeve linings: All styles. THIRD FLOOR tr, (3 © ~ UUJL 7 Ae I, The Avenue at Ninth KNOWN STOE ‘ d N a ee i! ‘4 * / :\ \ ‘ y) —J TTT TTT Ve YYUUUV UP Ue SPECIAL NOTICES | SPECIAL NOT | CONSTRUCTION SERVICE; GARAGES, ag a wen porches, alterations and repairs; estimates cheerfully given. Call Main 6713. iGENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE cate with Mrs. Mary Guzmay H. Guzman. Address Adolfo | Park hotel, room 510 D ee — on COMMISSIONERS, D. C. WASHINGTON, February 15, 1926. Notice is hereby given | oan that the pamphlet containing list of taxes in|; ALEMITE LUBRICATOR CO arrears on real property in the District of} day, March |, on account Columbia on July 1, 1925, including special | father of R. E. Triffin. asseasments overdue, has been printed and copies thereof are on sale at the office of the} ~ Collector of Taxes, D. C, f taxes and assess- ments due, with penalties and costs, ‘paid prior to March 9, 1926, the date fixed for sale, the aly ogs | involved will be sold at public auction at the office 6f the Collector Its food value rates high and is also to be considered. The Origi -! of Taxes, D. ©., commencing March 9, 1926, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p.m. and} continuing each day, Sundays and legal holij- | days excepted, until all such delinquent prop- | erty is sold. CUNO -H. RUDOLPH. J. FRANKLIN BELL, FREDERICK A. _ FEN- NING, Commissioners, D. C. 14,16,22.23,1,2 W. R.SPEARE Co, established io«¢a Undertakers Now Located 1623 Conn. Ave. Phone Potomac 4600 Branch 4209 9th St.N.W. (Petworth) Almus R. Speare, Clyde J. Nichol DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. STORAGE-MOVING CRATING 618-20 10th NW. Main 4229 Frk, 2628 IMPORTANT — CORRECTION The Advertisement appearing below should have appeared in The Washington Post on Sunday, February 28. Through error the wrong advertisement was inserted. This unprecedented sale of EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS WILL LAST FOR ONE MONTH Everyone invited. No collection. | r pe ng inn alae fo 4 , Se ‘ 5 hay . : 7 le P 4 Ns . 5 - ‘ dupe a, ee ne ie itl Piva Cote “hy bt FR A lS Naa ae ee ; ene : e te Ee hoe <* ONLY—NAMELY: FROM MARCH Ist TO MARCH 3ist. _—- The Greatest Offer We Have Ever Made onLy ®999 pown for the BG S'S EUR bs er ee re wre eee and Prize VACUUM CEANER » The opportunity of a lifetime! Get a bund new, genuine Grand Prize Eureka Vacuum Cleaner—-The wrld-famous cleaner you have seen in the homes of so many o your friends—for only $2.00 down’, Nearly a million ang a f/f users will tell you the Eureka is the best vacuum cleanctgafic. Now this astonishin small down payment gf nis great cleaner right your own home—and edm™™mrly easy terms will qui make it yours. Think qi! GREAT SPEC. TERMS OFFER itively Etis March 31s’ Positively Efis March 31s But you must hurty! 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‘THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1926. DIED On Sundky, hospital, ALE isdon, 1) C., wife ALLISON Sibple ‘v oS . 126, ALLISON. late Pebruar 5 SN. bat of the Frauk Allison Fruineral the of her Mrs ; Thirty second | Md., on Tuesdays, Relatives and friends from reside n ‘p sister, > O Stal AXTON © On versa February 25, 1926,, at her resi ‘oN Montgomery avenue MARGARET 1D beloved | James €, ee ] were wifi Ayton, \lethodist March: 1, Greenwood Centenars Monday, rmenft «at On Trte Ma n Saturday, February 27, 1926, in Philactetph ia. Va CARL F { J. Bereman ai a . ‘other of . ‘Wis wm ; Widow ( ae Td! ‘ ( atienter and mother >» Andros. | ‘ “Arling ton inre OT. 1926. Lavo 7 vit rer WILLMEN T and Charles | Tree] cima Pues Friends | (‘anada, pa 1926, | Caul CAULFIELD ©: VIA Y | hel Ove field, the Sunda; I ‘mary Of, dl wife 4 ifre iF forty-eighth year her ier 1 nee, OOS faneral he 28.) toward widow ; tary, ‘ reside ice ' wnery } \Iond: \ Interment et Arti COSDON--4 Po.smi meoarier o \" 1926. al beloved ‘Jarendon, tig Beach, iielphia, and it Jose os ) of Ilelen ‘ chan dl ! rie rie Cedar GINNELLEY or residen SATIVA IT innelles al On Saturday 1947. " ! ka saben . February 27. Fourth street widow of James tv-fiftl vear oe a) Ninaral sé Monday, nt at rvices Aa M: ireh 1, Arlingto: GWYNNE On Sunday 6; an, MARY ' \"l the late © Funeral fr vanla avents Segre rie yutre wOLh MES- late 35 at 2 ¢ tery, 1926. me ») «revive 10} ghter of | webruary arev 2 om (9: (rn 1926, at Villiam H northwest, of the Inte oe I yo helcyed Holmes Funeral services at 1p nureh f the Shepherd, Sixth Monday, March { and friends invited in Rock Creek cemet ase + ype Sundar, ‘SO a JOSEP 4 tee caveat h year anevai from the chapel of reou, 1011 Seventh street Wednesday, Mareh 3, at and friends invited at rlington National cemetery. On Saturd: February 27, 1926; residence, 95 Massachuetts ave- nue northivest, JAME S W. JOHNSTON, in tne ninety-third yerr of his @ Funeral services at "Sa ffell's chapel, Fifth and IT streeta northwest, on Monday, March 1. at Sp, m. luterme nt-at Glen wood cemetery. Pies omit. flowers. (Loudoun. county, papers please copy.) LEWIS—n Providence Capt. ol de de? \] wife (rood northeast, to uttend. TY, Interment February 28. 1926, Fi. ie “\. in of his fil the 2% “i es northwesf, 1 iv es terment JOHNSTON at his aly ‘obruary 28, 1926, ANNIE i... widow und daughter of Toumey. 145 North ‘Tuesday, - thenee “al will be at % a. “Mm, nrermenut Sunday | hosp! tal, Joh n TT. Li Wis late Jeremiah anid Lote Funeral from her /ate (Carolina avenue March 2, 8; Peter’s chureh, ~Oltheast, Where mas repose of her soul and friends invited Olivet cemetery, MULLOY—0On Saturdas : his residence, 24 JOHN. A beloved Mary & Mulloy and brother of Margaret J. Mulloy. Services will be held : residence on ‘Suesday, March 2, at m In terment at Congressional MUNTZ—On Saturday, February 27. ANNA MUNTZ, mother Namara and Mrs. A. SS Funeral services at the (‘o. funeral home, 290L Fourteenth street north west, on Tuesday, Mare 2, at S:50 a. m,; thence to St. Gabriels church, where mass will be said at 9 a. n Interment private (Indianapolis ¢Ind.) ar pleuse copy.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS | nat of the PasT, O at Mount 1926, at southeast, “oh a. ‘emetery, 126, Me S. SI ~ Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Penna. * md ‘ 3 Main 5512 Tm rooms V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor: nected with the establishment. Phone Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw. of nor original W. R.§S 1009 H ——-— 4 CHAS. S. =URHG 301 EAST ‘CAPITOL ST. hone Lincoln 372, J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "auto service, Commodious chapel and crematorium, Modderate price PA. AVE Telephone Main 1885, "THOS. ‘s. SERGEON 1011 7th: st. naw. Telephone Main 1090, T F. COSTELLO . NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. 8T NORTH JAMES T. RYAN Penna, Ave. S. hk. Lincoln 142 con- Speare t. N.W. ST 5 Ts - 7976. S17 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. Modern Chapel. ‘Telephone. WW, Taltavu Mt Fat: and: Spring, Rd. TRONS AGH: Wm. H. Sardo é & Co. 412 S eT. N be cane Lincoln 524 “NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N. W. Telephone Main 1544 __ FUNERAL DESIGNS | FUNERAL DESIGNS. Of every description. Moderathly GUDE Phone Manin 4276. * 1232 F ST. NW. fe to Mn hat act GEO. C.SHAFFER 20s BXPRESSIVE FLORAL BMBLEMS, i v: ie Atm moderate prices, Prompt delive Ty. 2416-106 BLACKISTONE’S - 7 Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beast ful. Floral Designs at Moder- err - ‘TWO & H: t : TORRES: 14th & iy oe 1222 F 7 tel. Frank. -—s priced. 'ing the ‘Spain and Brazil. iwhich is not feo acterize +h. | the | took r af ‘With reflected in his recent speech reach- | ed | believed Relatives i j ‘abortive. \appoint others to permanent seats ‘in the council, as Sir Austen Chamberlain, on the British foreign minis- pations meet- of the of (reneva of league the admission The entire without distinction of party, in attitude the enlargement at for Germany to the league, press, joins his reproving on the question of of | the league council. While Sir Austen lence, he was given the .benefit of doubt on how far he might have committed himself to the French view on the admission of Poland. but now the flood- loosened and friend Fates are inaintained Si- | and | ‘foe alike are loud in declaring that | ‘ ° P . . } Great Britain can not favor a policy only a agreement, Germany. the British foreign with Lord Cecil, starts for Geneva next Friday he can have no illusions regarding the opinion of his countrymen on the course he ought to pursue there. Only one opinion prevails, and that iT, at Locarno, or since, any understand- was reached for the enlarge- ment of the league council concur- rently with Germany's admission, Germany should have been apprised | of it. negation of Locarno but bad faith When is Grave for Cabinet. The London Sunday papers char- the 2rave coming week and as the most anxious time for since the government The dissatisfaction Chamberlain attitude cabinet office. the as a point where for a only his resignation Apparentiyv Sir was possible. Austen /himself now realizes the seriousness » of ' ;to become. known i his speech has been his position has that and allowed it misinterpreted. Germans May Walk Out. ft is said Sir here that in Austen Chamberlain’s efforts in the informal conference proving and attempts a of are made to Dr. Luther and Gus- itav Stresemann, the German dele- pgates. will immediately quit the meeting and leave Geneva. The Ob®Server says: “His (Mussolini’s) trigue for council is ingenuous,. would sever can coope belated. in- making a German-proof foolish, as well as dis- Falsification of Locarno the strands of Ameri- ration as cleanly and surely as the guillotine. There would be no more hope of Wash- ington’s participation; there would be no disarmament and no peace.”’ DIED © Suddenly, 1026, at A1:30 MAZIE TON, niece of Mrs. Mary E. Sister of Mrs. ral services on 1. at her late northwest. (;lenwood cemetery. RICE—On Saturday, February 27, Johnstown, Mad., MILLARD -L.. bane of Helen Muncaster Rice NehHlie K. Riee, Funeral from. his late day, March 1, at 2 Johnstown cemetery. On PAXTON on Thursday, PAX Gheen T. Davis, Monday, March 1, at ¥% residence, 1839 Newton Interment private, in 1926, at jr.. hus- and sén of residence, Dp. m, on Mon- Interment Saturday, February 27, hospital, MARY daughter of Guy and 1926, MISSIE, Mema belo. ed Ritchie. Services at home, e011 on ‘Tuesday, the S HH. Fourteenth March 2, at 2 p. m, ROSSER-—On Friday, February 26. (ieorge Vashington University MARY C., beloved wife of the ard Y. Rosser. Funeral from the Sardo & Co., 412 H street northeast, Monday, Mareh 1, at 1:30 p. m. Inter- ment at Arlington National cemetery. SCULLY On Sunday, February 28, 1026, his residence, 11733 Seventeenth northwest, JAMES T., SCULLY. Remains resting at the parlors of James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, SCULLY--Members of Carroll council, No. 377, Knights of Columbus, are hereby notified of the sudden death of JAMES 'T. SCULLY. of 1743 Seventeenth street northwest. Remains resting ut the undertaking parlors of James T. Ryan, 517 Pennsylvania avye- nue southeast. Notice of funeral later. ES FLYNN. NW. 2 | JAMES B. N. OG, Ss. | Hines street C@ funeral northwest, 1926,. at hospital, late Leon- chapel of William at street K. H. J. KANE, ar Ss Friday, February 26, at his residence, GEORGE J., SEGER —On Ae Cant, Kate Beckert Segar Funeral from bis eg 1926, at 3 604 HL street north- beloved husband of (nee Sloan}, residence, day, Mareh ‘3, | ae Holy Name chines where | sitid at % a. m, for the Relatives and friends Interment at St. Mary's cemetery, SHERWOOD—On Friday, February, 26, at 2:30 p. m., at the residence of daughter, Mrs. Clara Sherwood Waters, 2238 Eighteenth street northwest, Mrs. MARY BE. SHERWOOD. Funeral services at Hysong'’s funeral home, 1300 N- street northwest, on Monday, March 1, nt 2 p.m. Interment Minneapo- lis. Kindly emit fowers, STIBOR—On Friday. Vebruary ANNA, beloved wife of Frank devoted mother of Francis D. and Joseph F. Stibor, in her sixty-second -year. Funéral froin the Nevius Funeral home, 934 New York avenue northwest, on Monday, March 1, at 1:30 Pp. m, Interment in Ar- lington National cemetery, Kelatives and frivnds invited. VALLANDINGHAM -On Sunday, Febsuary 28, 19246, OHN F., beloved husband « of Gonkvieve Vallaudingham, of Piney Point, on Wednes- m.; thence to mass Will be repose of his soul. invited to attend. 1926, her 26. 1026. Stibor, and X Funeral from the parlors of James T. Ryan, 8 Pennsylvania avenne southeast. on ieetay: Mare hb 2. Interment Valley Lee, ‘ : WAGNER-—On Saturday. February 27, 1926, at 2:50 a. m., at her residence, 1016 East Capitol street, ELIZABETIT WAGNER, granduiother of John C. W. Beall, in the nineticth year of her age Funeral from her late reside nee ov Monday, March 1, at 2:30 p. m. Kelatives and friends ‘invited. Interment private, __.. | WILLEY—0n Sunday, .February 28, 1926, at the rewidence of her ne phew, Addeson H. Willey, Lyou Vark, Va... BDITH CLEORA, sister of Lidney Willey and = Flera Kleiphan and Alice Johuson. Funeral cree the parlors of Ww. It. Speare Co., ‘onnecticut avenue, ‘ Marclr 2, at 2 p. m. oh OR Regen s YOUNG-—-Suddenly, on Sunday, Febru 1926. at 7TeR0 a. me. FREDERICK S. - loved sree of Madeline KE. Young and ron of the late Tuomas Ry Pe og bled KK. and mma J. Funeral from soy "hate residence, woe Ken- nedy utr 5 ROrrewrest, on March 3, 2p. m,. imvited By ttdng. : the | Dies: Once i in Senate: time it was} secre. | the i stairs , cic aallll Bis Wrist Watch Offered For Statae of Liberty New York, ‘Feb. 28.—Three sons of Swiss immigrants, the last, of a long line of watch- makers and the second genera- tion to carry on the family trade in America, have apptied to the War Department for permission to place on the uprasied arm of the Statute of Liberty a wrist watch in proportion to the iron lady’s size and which will be electrically illuminated at night. Several weeks ago they cided that they wished to do something for the statue. The design for the watch was drawn by their master designers and every detail was worked out. They decided they would assume the entire cost of installation and upkeep, including the illumina- tion through the years. The plans have been perfected and the War Department asked for permission the watch on de- has to Liberty's Benjamin, and S. Ralph Lazarus, been place wrist, The brothers Oscar M, are | FAMILY FORGED 10 FLEE AO THEI HOME BURNS Mullikin’s Station Residence Razed in Early Morning Blaze: Loss, $10, 000. Mr.: and Mra. their five children, ranging from, to 16, and Mr. Rosen’s brother nar- |. rowly escaped death unknown origin razed Mr. Rosen’s store and home at Mullikin’s sta- tion, near Mitchellsville, Md., early vesterday morning. The loss is placed at $10,000. The eight persons were asleep on second floor when the flames were discovered. Their exit by the was cut off. Mr. Rosen’s Jacob 'bdrothed climbed out on the roof and | | | | | | a hen jumped to the ground. He placed a ladder under a window and the other seven hastened down safety. When about six feet from the bottom, Mrs. Rosen slipped and fell. She was taken to able fracture of the leg. Within a half hour the building was in ruins. Fanned by a brisk wind, the flames were carried house and corn crib nearby. These were destroyed and num- ra | ber of chickens perished. he considers | Dies Trying to Rescue the event | Cole, , brought February | und | | finesse. Children Alr eady Safe Special to The Washington Post. Orlando, W. Va., Feb. 28.—H. 65, farmer, of this place, lost his life when fire destroyed ‘the home of Mrs. Minnie Radcliff, in Weston, W. Va., where Mr. Cole Was a guest over night. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Radcliff, who aroused Cole. Twice Cole ran back into the house, presumably searching for the children, knowing they had already to safety. . The time he did not return. His body was found on the floor of the front room. It is believed death caused by inhaling f'ames. WORK SEEN MENACED FOR PEACE OF WORLD| CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE Besides secretly entering into advance arrangements with Po- land and powers of the little en- tente, he invited Sir Austen Cham- berlain, the British foreign secre- lary, to come to Paris. By the time Sir Austen left the British secre- tary had made certain promises— the exact nature of which are secret —and the next question wags to align the British government on the side of Briand’s views. But here the first obstacle has arisen. Brit- ish public opinion has’ openly and overwhelmingly rebelled against the Whole Briand plot. Even the Lon- don Times, which usually supports the government in important mat- ters of foreign policy, has flatly re- fused to support an intrigue which, on its face, is viewed as an evidence of bad faith and trickery, and a policy likely to jeopardize all that Locarno was supposed to have ac- complished. So the immediate question now is whether Sir Austen will attempt to stand by his secret pledges to Briand, regardless of consequences, or whether he will step aside or yield to the pressure of public opin- ion and inform Briand that the se- cret deal cannot be carried through. Arms Slash Feared. Then admittedly comes the ques- tion of how the French government will react to a refusal on the part. of Britain to help play game. France, it does not like the prospect of Ger- many being given such power as may result from her being given a permanent seat on the league coun- cil. The French fear is based to a large extent on information that Germany will lose no time in press- ing for a conference to limit arma- ments and that Germany will ex- pect to see disarmament pledges carried out by the European pow- ers somewhat along the line of their informal expressions relative’ to President Coolidge’s plan for limit- ing armaments. Germany is dis- armed and, of course, has every in- terest in seeing other nations re- duce their armaments. Germany, it is understood here, will not join the League of Nations unless the Locarno agreements are respected. This means that if. the league council is enlarged and Poland given a seat on the council for the obvious purpose of nullify- ing Germany's admission to the league, it will be doubtful whether public opinion in Germany | ould accept membership. And this would automatically collapse the Locarno pacts which only come effective when a Briand’s so ae | IN NEW BUILDING IRE Western Presbyterians Over- subscribe Their Objective, [efficiency in | Following Sermons. ‘ The Western Presbyterian church, in.H street west of Nineteenth northwest, reached iSite purchased across |from the present church. The entire yesterday by members of the church, | While further pledges which will be ‘subscribed to today will swell itotal still several thousand |more, it was reported. 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a ee 2 a PAE WASTIINCTON POST: MONDAY, & _MARCHT 1, 1926 ‘ ‘FACTS ABOUT 3 _Ous jump in the ~~. OIL BURNING — — Public Easily Confused With Consequent Loss of Money to —_— 1. eee ee ee 5 Possible to Save Money on Fue With —_— Type of Burner. | | | | | : 1 ‘Last As this statement is publish- | ed some one in Washington is burning the eight millionth gallon of fuel oil for the present season. Reliable statistics ob-: tained today show a tremend- sale of fuel oil. It is a known fact that already better than 7,000,000 gallons of all grades of fuel oil have been purchased in this | city during the present heating | Season. Indications are that between March 1, 1926 and March 1, 1927, the amount ton will total more than twice). the. amount that used during the son. These figures presage the’ advent of oil burning as the! best known method of obtain-| ing heat. They also bring to the uninitiated public a veri- table flood of oil burners of every conceivable type and make. The range of prices on) oil burners at this time reaches | from the cost of an average suit of men’s clothes to the price of a cheap automobile. Like every dther meritorious product, however, it just hap- pens that a good oil burner) can not be manutactured and sold for anything like the price of an aver: ge suit of clothes. Right here is the ‘‘fly in the ointment” of the oil burner in- dustry. Mr. Average Man purchases an oil burner with an abbreviat- ed price as the sole inducement | and any time from months to two years after, Mr. Average Mai his voice heavenward with eloquent protest against oil burning in general and his own excessive cost of operation in particular. The mechanical turn of mind is generally lack- | been | present sea-| has ing in tha average person and | no! for that reason it is but natural Be that this should be the case. | -liowever. if Mr. Average Man } ix had followed in the footsteps of , « his more purchased a burner that was|' known to have a long record of satisfaction behind it, Ray Burner, this been avoided. It is possible to save money fuel with oil burners. Not only but it is being done every day right! pre in Washington. The people who are saving this money are the ones who never have to go near their heating apparatus from the beginning of the heating io the end, except to Iubricate their Ray Burners twice a racnta or so. At the same time there are cases | on record by the hundreds where money for fuel thrown away in oil as well as in coal by the tion of burners of inferior ciency. », »0U ; + 1e they | makes has been | | ; re- Blue Gown”’ the |showed parts of the Wills-Lenglen declaring that unless they |tennis match. the | ! | j ] ' (harle. | Way islave dance perpetrated to- the ac- of a 25 or 30 piece In other words, now Mellie has been press-agented to the four corners of the world, let’s see what Mellie can do. audience yesterday liked what he did well enough—he drew more ap- plause than any other act. Give him a chance! Next to Mellie’s act in volume of applause elicited, and superior in merit, was “A Very Bad Cold” orchestra? that The | ‘any are Spanish dancers, i all blush if he had on which the blushes And Stan Stanley’s act, - Laughs - any place billed as Suffrage’’ the merit same is of noveity. Much “Something Different,” Merritt and Coughlin. Alice Gentle. operatic singer, satisfies the of those who take their vaudeville more seriously—and does it well. Then there is ‘‘Poodles”’ et al. in an animal act because of the comedy features but Without. any. assistance from animals, who, probably, are very much interested in the way. And the is displayed. That the gorgeousness up by the. arrival of frene’s mother, who can not eeive of anything so good being other than bad, is, of course, th? a ee | will find much entertainment | ularity has increased, as evidenced | by the enthusiastic audience which greeted the performanee last night opening the third and final week. 4 | his orchestra supply | Paramount { - 4d ity - a a. Js Se s ” " ‘ x a. ” clever j while entertainment at Loew’s Col-. misguided | and when the population|parents and get the lovers into the, being | | eomedy | “Alice | i where, ‘sounds of the other injured, | jury ior 'on Mr. deep, the hter, endeavor to soldierly fashion. “Our Gang”’ 'comedy in a the Movies,” fine style. and a Pathe cinema and to old reliable inn- who, it appears, take care of in supply the added picture entitled ‘In which they do up in The Palace Magazine newsreel round out the offering. Mr. Gannon the music picture and an cidental to the a overture, It has been a long time since such | ‘'reireshing music came in an‘opera-| etta, with especially the as many as seven songs, “The Drinking Song,’’ by students chorus, and ‘‘Deep | Dear,’’ which called for a number of encores. Special mention Madeline Leonard = Ceiley, must again be Collins, as Kathie, the prince: Morgan. who plays the role Engel, and Gladys Baxter, Princess Margarei. The comedy supplied by 4 Mac. as is and Charles Toni, ‘The Sta Clarence Harvey, is especially fine. Student Prince’ ged and produced. is beauti- STRAND Heading’ ihe program § at Leon, sehts his death-ray gun. cperated by electricity a woman through steel plate without injuring the plate in any way. The young lady} who takes the part is not harmed. Tonie Grey & Co. present a blackface comedy skit, entitled, “Run Down.” Injured in the legs, Tonie is taken to the hospital, upon hearing § different the in-| the a cannon . Which shoots a quarter inch quickly travels to other the body. While this is going Grey sends the audience into ia panic of laughter. | | ! r*| Other Flo Tennyson, etta entitled, Kein and Miss lar songs. features are Phil Fein and “Via Radio. Mr. Tennyson sing popu- parts | in a miniature oper- | in | |opened i'terdhy jing Revue. ‘maker as | Robert Greg | ‘ever presented at ‘dancing and -earried one back to old Mezvpt. other Busch sist Who pre- | IF : f ' You Go” Frank Whitman presents | “The Fiddler of Infinite Surprises.” | Elsie Gelli, featured with Visser & Co., present “The Original Singing Duck,”” an act all. song, and some acrobats. The photoplay feature for this week is on Chaney in a mystery thriller of London’s Limehouse dis- trict called *“‘The Blackbird.’ Mr. Chaney takes two parts in this play, and is accompanied by Owen Moore and Renee Adoree. RIALTO The screen version of William J. Locke’s famous novel Stella Maris,’’ which stars Mary Philbin, opened at the Rialto yesterday. The story centers about the beau- tiful invalid Stella Maris, who be- lieves the world a place of castles, where nothing but happiness exists. John Risca loves her devotedly but has kept from her knowledge, the existence of his wife; serving a three-year sentence of penal servi- tude for cruelty to Unity Blake, the kitchen slavey. John befriends Unity, takes her as his servant, and in return she gives him all the de- votion of a loyal heart. Louisa, the wife, released from prison, seeks revenge and her hatred vents itself in the disillusionment of Stella Maris. The devoted slavey makes the supreme sacrifice to bring happi- ness to the man whom she loved and the woman who had been kind to her. “Stella Maris’’ shows why’ Mary Philbin can be styled ‘“‘Queen of Make-Up” just as Lon Chaney is known as “King of Make-Up,’’ for in this picture she plays two ex- tremes. One as a beautiful but deli- cate invalid, Stella Maris, the other as a coarse, homely and poor scrub woman, Unity Blake, The star has been surrounded by a fine supporting cast, including Gladys Brockwell, as Louisa, the evil influence which haunts the lives of the lovers; Elliott Dexter as John Riseca, the: lover; Jason Robards as Walter Herold, his friend, and Philip Smalley, as Sir Oliver Blount. In places the story drags some- what, but otherwise it well deserves the distinction of having been} judged the third best release during the past month. Chappy and Libby Kay, billed as the world’s champion Charleston team, were well received, and Hazel Bowman, late of ‘Artists and Models,’”’’ renders a_ selection of popular ballads; these features sup- plementing the program, The & iditional film features are , comedy “Lucky ‘able ‘“Spani GAYETY X. Silk and at the Gayety theater afternoon in the Silk The Ninth street ter was crowded and Was rampant. Silk is the same and never ularity. He has surrounded himse With a group of charmers. .Margaret aand Celeste Buseh serve muc R praise for their and dancing, particularly the they faa to the Golden G one of the most beautiful the Gayety. costumes in this Fijank His Gang yes- thea- fun If singing urdens, The numbers the presented rs were wel Frank - Martin. Tommy Emmitt bv 1 staged. Ralph Stanford, and Armand Monte contributed much fun in ity" and again in “The Office.’”’ Emmett and Silk tle dancing that is -well rank Martin sings one mother songs that tue at His voice is rood. “Strolling in the My Arms,”’ ado a those heart of the Dark,’’ “‘Linger “Tlugo, I Go Where and “‘Save Your Sorrow’’ were peppy musical number: Harry Hastings Seaoevsn for assembling such a be vy of young and popular artists. Rach has been siven a chance best before the footlights. in to do MUTUAL “Stolen Sweets,’’ which opened a the Mutual theater last night, smart burlesque offering, its acts containing an abundance laughs, dancing girls and Marian LaMar, ingenue, othy Andrews, prima easily the hits of the tingent with their ver ings. Madeline LaFere, also carried her part well. To Milt Frankford, who the show yesterday, and Joe Dem- ing, comedians, goes the lipn’s share of glory. . This pair kept the large house in an uproar with their nonsense. “Stolen Sweets” is as good as its name. The subway scene, partici- pated in by the principal characters is one of the best hits of comedy presented in many a moon. Oh, yes, the chorus. -These 16 girls showed the audience something new in costumes and action. LWO | ot SONES. and Dor- donna, are female con- ‘atile offer- soubrette, joined Monte Blue in Mystery Play. “The Man Upstairs,’ a mystery drama with a tinge of comedy and romance, is the feature attraction at’ Crandall’s Central theater, the first two days of this week. Monte Blue is supported by Dorothy De- vore. The slfort reel laughmaker is a two-reel Our Gang comedy pre- sented by Hal Roach, “‘The Love Bug.”’ Excellent pipe organ ac- companiment and. solo interludes complete the well rounded bill. “Lady Windemere’s Fan." “Lady Windemere’s Fan,” film version of Oscar Wilde’s play, open- -d yesterday at Crandall’s Tivoli heater and is to be continued ‘hrough today. Irene Rich plays the lead. This feature is supple- mented by an amusing Aesop Fable, added short subjects and_ pipe organ mufsic by Otto F. Beck, con- cert organist and Ida V; Clarke, as- sistant. Colleen Moore in “Irene.” Colleen Moore will be seen at Crandall’s Ambassador theater to- day and tomorrow as the star of ‘“Trene,’’ an adaptation of the \nusi- cal comedy success. A complete re- fs view of-this success will be found in conjunction with Crandall’s Met- ropolitan theater. Man, 84, and Wife, 63, Found Slain in Home Lexington, Miss., Feb. 28 (By the A. P.).—The bodies of Dr. M..E Fritz, aged 84, and his wife, 63, were found in their home here to- night. Both had been shot to death. Notes found on a table led sh | officials to announce that Pr. Fritz, | s wife a ~* QT abit y ‘ : oy oo espa he: “ im “ “ r Yeuty Ea ; od aps bs ot ‘‘Behind the: no | picture | that | It | fidential lieutenant, it tive j | into the presence of a sweet | 'for a little | with » Rome, ‘S| rang. Stock-} : ; | tion enthusiasm | | asserting tft seems to lose pop-j de- | Charm | Scene S| The| scene | “Nobil-| Express | lit-} received, | op i, praise | artist | her | | con is a) i formulas for | Italy, lat the | fascist ‘ted to the + erty ———— i CAMPAIGN BY ROSSI | AGAINST MUSoOLIN WILL OPEN IN PARTS Escaped Foe of Italian Chief ts Leaving Nice in Fear of Violence. DOCUMENTS DEPOSITED IN BANK’S STRONG BOX Principle of Private Property, Is View. Nice, Cesare Feb. Rossi. 28 (By A. P.).—Gen. once Mussolini's con- from death ever decided to Italy, with the fear present in his mind, leave for Paris Tuesday. Rossi escaped from Italy after hav- ing been imprisoned for alleged complicity in the assassination of Socialist Deputy Matteotti. Now he is Mussolini’s enemy and intends to open heavy guns on the Italian premier. He has not vet decided whether to be- gin his campaign simultaneously New York, London and Paris, bitter but in | ! | i | | | | } | i i | ‘Favorite but now a fugi-| of | has! -_ A A feels that the geographical position | of France necessitates his making his headquarters in Paris. Prior to his departure Saturday villa a few miles outside of Nice, Rossi deposited all the documents in his posession dealing Fascismo in-Italy in a safe deposit strong box in a Nice bank. Rossi says heyis being continually shadowed and fears the strong-arm methods which overtook Matteotti. Is Official. Rossi, former confidential tenant of Premier Mussolini, cscaped. a few days ago had a good lauf&h: last expense of Mussolini. was sitting ihe Joke on Genoa and | in- | ex- | lieu- who from newspaper Petit Nicois here discussing his eventful escape from when the telephone bell The city editor answered. was a call from the Genoa chief police, who wanted corrobora- Rossi's presence in France, hat he had not passed through Genoa. “Here is your man,’’ said the edit he passed the telephone to fugitive, several minutes with “You report said, I ieit Genoa, It ot or OT, ‘the Rossi chaite the chief. to Mussolini,’ Italy by was Can “that ,* he ofr Homes for Rome Feb. 28 (By crovernment Employes. A. P.).—The not commit- doctrine of private Ai or any other abstract formula, cole and permanent aim being intere of entire public, regardless of class and other dis- tinctions. This pronouncement was made by Luigi Federzoni, ministe the interior, in a speech today at ceremony when King Victor Em- ' manuel laid the cornerstone of the first of a group of cheap houses for eovernment employes built by state ifunds and owned a special na- tional stitute under the of the government. Signor Federzoni explained the fascist authorities had set rfor this purpose 500,000,000 | which could be increased when i necessary. The construction work | already has begun in various cities The collective ownership of the | houses, he continued, demonstrated cretely that the national govern- iment was prepared to sacrifice the sake of action like- the people’s interests. Rome, IS its the sts the Y > 1 Ot by ill that aside lire, } ily to serve Rathbone Addresses Students a at Howard Henry R. Rathbone, Representa- tive from Illinois, spoke on ‘‘George Washington and Abraham Lincoln” at Howard university vesterday. He pictured Washington as a character of admirable balance, never an ex- tremist, and lauded his unselfish devotion to the good of the nation as the -basis of universal and en- during confidence. He compared Lincoln with Wash- ington, referring to the simplicity of character which, he said, consti- tuted their chief greatness. He took occasion to assure his audience of colored students that men and women of similar character, of whom they were unaware, were prepared to champion the cause of Howard university and negro edu- cation where needed today. Dean King Addresses Women’s s Study Club 4. Melendez King, dean of the John M. Langston school of law, principal speaker before the Wom. en’s National Political Study club yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Jacqueline Cuney, 134 Seaton place northwest, discussed the Constitu- tion of the United States, with par- ticular reference to the eighteenth and nineteenth amendments. A report on Senate hearings on the McKinley antilynching bill was made by Mrs. Marion D. Butler. Hearings on the Gasque school bill were reported by Mrs. Mae Richard- son, Mrs.'Nora A. Battle was ap- pointed club historian, and Mrs. Catherine ‘Hawkins, social chair- man. Miss Jeanette Carter pre- sided. Lunchroom Held Up. By Two Masked Men Brandishing revolvers, two men, with handkerchiefs drawn across their faces held up and robbed John Dissideris, proprietor of a lunch- room at 704 Four-and-a-Half street southwest, early yesterday. two men skulking near the door of his lunchroom shortly before the hold-up, but paid no attention to them When several customers came After the customers left, ee told police the men the door, pointed revolvers ree cece ON LO OED night tie | i the editorial room of! | | = C | storage | Pour-aud-i Aiea The Becker Hat Case The favorite bee: tuse of its spaciousness and its smart appearance. Because it'll hold shoes and dresses as well as hats. And because it’s the only piece of luggage you'll need to carry on short trips, and it’s aad convenient on longer” jour- neys, too. v/ swe The model illustra bound with leather priced at ited in dull black cobra dupont, to match your blouse case 1S 0 Mail Orders Py pard Tele phone 4 Varin 44. 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. ~ W— of the Feminine Traveler last ective uilding Det Watchman Arrested On Charge of Theft | central ofiice. His Hla | prec charged, he the rank Varney, of nsboro nd relea charge Becker, tuken to the F sed on & petit Was ‘ ; . 7 or . pockets bulging, police met a 25 col foodstuffs, to hive taken Terminal retrigerating, and warehouse 1 a | ae i-half and D streets south-| John Hansboro, 41 vears old, L street northeast, a watchman the plant, walked out of the With, cans of feral on a of is alleged Krdneis J. which rom secretary of plant, had missed numerous ¢ of he told police, few months. Ile with police and he ang. pla foods, west, yr oe rit evening into the arms the irst lat- larceny. the ans for the last communicated Varney w ito co as Hansboro was going 1 of « ¢ ent TTTTTTTHTAIHHEIIULLITTUUTHUIRHTPTOTEULLCHAMT HAIL TLE i i ati control | ii Interest Tu checking on daly balances —- com- on accounts | pounded monthly. Interest on ordinary savings accounts -—— compounded - quar- eT terly. r i Z bi UUUUANUAUTEE ansntiat Interest on special sawings cer- tificates —- compounded semi- annually. The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. og nL, rt AQUUAUUUAGHUEUN AUTO ELUTTAUGUUAATUAU PUNE Mn he | a | ' TUTTLE ULL ELL RU “Dissideris told police he noticed while they ran to the cash | E » waich they looted of $68 ad aah Ad. » vo" | Woodward & Lnthrap 10th, 11th, F and G Streets HAROLD MO LAL AL Im inh mn ANTONIA AT TTT Just Received — A Limited Suppl -CREDENZA ORTHOPHO C VICTROLAS $300 of Electric. 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- Pn. ie We hanay % ee pa a WASHINGTON POST: be ie “~ » MONDAY. WARCTY 1, 1996. ee «8 a — a ner KGE DENOUNCES Le SON-LANSING LICIES Suggests That State Department Should Be Cleaned From Top to Bottom—thouse, in Europe, Finds Germans at, Highest Point of Efficiency With Good Chances: of Victorious Coup at Any Minute. INTIMATE PAPERS OF COL. HOUSE Le: troops we EBRUARY 9, Boulogne at 25." or more leave. secret service man, the presence seems that a tramp steamer near us, and, in addition to that, dropping bombs on the Kentish coast. INSTALLMENT XXX 1916 (London): We crossed on a troopship leaving recorded House. returning home, There were no civiliais excepting was clear and the water gmootn and Wwe were amply conyoyed. we were within five or six miles of Dover, of Carver to tell us to come on deck and stand by one of the lifeboats. had just been torpedoed thousand some on weather When there was a sudden stop. A whom I had not known, asked It and sunk quite were two German seaplanes order to avoid the submarine There were a some wounded and Lord Curzon. The there In WAR ‘conference. to discuss peace terms. ‘If I could. take-a favorable to the President we would know what to work to “If my plan were adopted [ be- lieved it would inevitably lead to an alliance between the United States and Great Britain, France and l aly, “We tiouse and d dined at the noted, ‘‘in order might have a entire evening embassy,” that Page quiet talk. My was spent in lsten- Ing to his denunciation of the President and Lansing, andsof ‘edministration in . general. He ithought the State Department ‘Should be ‘cleaned out from top to i\Sottom.’ He humorously suggested ithat the department should not re- | but | Main in the same quarters, should take a large tent and place it on the green near the fon monument in order to raze the vresent building to its foundations and start afresh with new roundings’ and a new force. “JT did not argue with him. ‘The President has no policy He has lost the respect of Great Britain ‘and the world. Lansing insults every one with his notes,’ &ce. naman | Germans’ Efficiency Highest “February 14, 1816: The dinner jat the home of the lord chief justice ‘was for 8:30 o'clock. I arrived first. ithen Lloyd George, Grey, Balfour and Asquith in order. Reading had the prime. minister to his right, m« to* his. left, Sir Edward next to m: and Balfour next to the prime min- reply then | | , would consider coming. to Europe, the democracies of the world.” the | Washing- | Sur- | ‘giving the same reason Grey and I had each thought of; that is, it | would. be impossible for the leading statesmen of the belligerent coun- itries to leave ‘Europe for so long a | time and go such a greet distance as Washington. Besides, yould be too much needful data ‘which cOuld not be obtained readily except in Europe. “George then began to outline what he ‘grag the peace confer- ence might do * * * The prime min- ister and I joined in, commenting upon the different’ phases of the |questions as they arose. “_ Nationalization of Poland as the nationaliza- ras discussed at “For instance, tion of Poland. \ great length, and the objections which might be raised by Russia. | Balfour thought if Poland was made | and independent kingdom, becom- ing a buffer state between Russia | and Germany, it would leave France at the merey of Germany in any future war, for the reason that Rus- sia would not be able to reach Ger- many without violating the neu- trality of Poland. would be a- the French from the pened it 2nd of th and France. : “We all cheerfully Turkey, both in Asia The discussion hung -for a long serious objection from | viewpoint, and Russian, and if it would probably cause an divided up, and Lurope. there | He thought this | also | hap- | 2 alliance between Russia X to the house of commons in order that we! might have a few minutes’ private conver- sation. He, too, appeared satisfied | with our meeting of the other night, | I drove with ‘but expressed regret that the primp | ‘minister was wliling to si termed it, ‘as a passenger an take a directing hand in the dis- cussion.’ He said this was the prime minister’s weakness, though he did not believe he realized it. X de- clared he would not care to be tions. I thought Asquith did not hold the reins of government firm- ‘ly enough. * * | ‘*Kebruary 17, 1916: chief justice called this, | He came to say that, in his opinion, ithe conference at his home the other evening was a great success. Like Sir Edward Grey, he thought ‘it remarkable that Lloyd George, Balfour and Asquith should talk so freely before one another.”* “February 22, 1916: . The lord chief justice called. He wished to tell me of a private talk he had with the prime minister concerning ‘our conference at the Reading din- ‘ner. He said Asquith talked to him i'much more strongly in favor of the lagreement than he had at the con- ‘ference. It is the intention to mgke ‘a push in the west at the earliest possible date, so that the Presi- dent’s proposal may-come as soon las possible. I feel the responsibility ave taken in this matter, for 1t is upon my assurance that the agreement will be carried out that ‘they are preparing for this quick The lord and powerful offensive.’ prime minister under present condi- | morning. | ! ; | i ; ' ! ' j | it TEXAS REPUBLICANS | ASK PRIMARY RIGHTS Quirks in Law Cause Dispute Over, Possession of | “Ballot Boxes. Dallas, Tex. —Peculiar primary law , Feb. quirks of the ee are giving trouble to | he Republican party which, for the | first time in its history, is planning | to hold a party primary in this | State. The first primary hext | July. | The law requires that any party | polling 100,000 or more votes for ! governor shall hold a primary. In| the last general election George C, Butte, Republican candidate £overnor against Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, received 300,000 votes, three times the vote ever polled by | a Republican candidate. | A dispute has arisen as to w hich | party is to have the use of the ballot | boxes, voting booths and guard. rails. The law provides that these Supplies may be used by the party casting 100,000 votes in the last preceding general election. A formal demand from the Re- publicans for the supplies placed county commissioners’ courts in .a! quandary. Some counties have met | 28 (By A.P.). is ' for | A, COLORS ° Atmosphere, Black, slond Cinder, | OO ee ii “LU, Silk Stockings os ¢ “LONGER WEAR IN EVERY PAIR” Uneonditionally Guaranteed Jeautiful Silk Stockings that really wear and wear! Have you always thought they had to be expensive? BLUE MOON Silk Stockings will change your opinion. Down each side of BLUE MOON Silk Stockings is a triple strip knitted right in the hem which prevents tears and garter runs. Chiffon, Light and Medium Weight Silk, $1.65 to $2.15 pe rench Nude, |, Silver, Rose-Beige, Skin, White Seni (;ummetal, Ros haupe, Grave ‘ 6rleboacher eminine ef{pparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET 2k Bete ew. “aig ENG ola) | Gold, Silver and PINE-O! WILL KNOCK THAT COLD the situation by purchasing double | sets of boxes, booths and gua | ES London, February 19, 1916. is Dear Governor: ) a as , MV df a et ty rt hd Ah . - A he te Ye, Se *s } a * ius A ae 9 ani ne ae Rae rf ae feta) a ; 4 4 hai = ‘ ; £ % ' ne ae Ol _~— - er Sir Edward Pleased as ‘February 15, 1916: Ed- ward was visibly pleased with the Sir 1ight lic Affectionately yours, i. M. HOUSE. (& Pee bl ee When 1) Kecleston square,’’ | “Sir Edward had al-| ready arrived. This gave me time | to have a little private t talk with him. It seems he mention@d the | subject of our conversation to both the prime minister and Balfour, but | no discussion had taken place. “The prime minister thought I] was pessimistic as to Russia. l explained’ that.it was not a question | of pessimism, but a question of playing for safety; I thought Russia would stick, but was it well to take chances? oe LLL LOLA, ’ “February mene 10° 33 wrote House, are dangerous take KLox-LAx -pleasant tabules- toclean the bowels BETTER THAN “OIL” races attracting world-wide at- ches : him to the idea that the President . © ¥ had written Sir Ea- Great Britain had not as yet been|that the Germans 4vould probably should wet tn this casaety But he | tention and in several places the “ *~,| seriously hurt by the war, since/attack the allies on the west and|” : a ea eS eee ‘ : Pollowed , . Paris ¢ » reserved . ; oy | : vas rather chary o - 4 ual plan is being followed. ward ee I aris agg pg i pea ing but tew of her men had been killed| perhaps at Verdun, and would at-| 1 rer ig ge iget geht? bie ai : 6 Ann O i srroes in this| tne ery aa Guest qe with him and her territory had not been in-| tack quickly,, not waiting for the ree pie ' Hoar oh dh . etate ssi ay The 12,000,0¢ negroes : S| as" 1 ihe gal ine inte every- vaded. This seemed to meet both |spring weather togpen. My reasons rhs mane thie dere BS wha hoa ‘country are but a small part oi the | a always am, te i ery- ee ee. "ane gee Waa ir. hellewt le ware : _|ture in this direction. 1e dis- P Sth ha he 1 hi: ened jn both | ASduith’s and -Balfotir’s views. 1) !0 believing this were that they | } paneer . _ a. | world’s colored population and the| thing that had happene ; raised the point that, if Russia; Could not get into the Russian field | © ussion then fan re See | , 7 is only.a Berlin and Paris. I also told him jee cued. aii ; ad saan fis until the end of April, and the fact | #!ies could be approached and what | relation of the races here 18 ODLY. ¢ ’ 2 4 ue : \ : 4 > « ay ” e ’ on intimated he would, Due. tm te : | "a 7 rd Ae 1 was that v hen ithe. Germans are. still at their, poriance to discourage Germany, plan. You may feel encouraged, minutes I had brought him aroun ° | Pa eet — - _— proposed Peed highest point of efficiency and if | i that would be the psychological } ther efore, seeing that your efforts atter » deena gecko nt SR Oe ere | CROC HOCIURS “AST ee seibabacd le ee ould, they could strike a decisive veh /'moment. Asquith agreed with me! mean SO much to millions in other a. "AN « . ‘ ? yr LT nary ) Vere Né ? IryYra Ye , . . ‘ ° y S ‘ °c "a ‘ y 1c Cc r Ve ) i § nites S , 9 p BE ak Kavi ‘ 4 ‘ ‘eal er tcenthan ron the submarine aan ae ) - tag ( 7 ippen im (he) inaugurated the greatest battle the | allied countries would be enheart- »}* 2 ie : c bis Ve?) Q » a. ‘ > . Rf 2 . ™ . . . a ergata | to say that the mt eb come for) My whole idea in leading the con-! thought this would not-be true un- . ' M IMTerve VY rf « roraer ; ; tao Airwont+?}? v* * . } The allies will agree to the con-| th naar ; ae 1 ety ve id versation in this direction was to; less the success of the allies was|. oo 2. € , ree as c iey % 3 c rer at SE » YE a 2) 2c ft ‘ ne ° ~ 7 ference. and if Germany does not. | soo nn ee, Caner Gr mak-| make them feel less hopeful and tO/ greater than he now considered | _ ‘yg ak eee , ' ai that wale ee ene impossible be-| show them, as I have often tried to! possible | lave promised for you that We) eagyce the ; Ppa gm Dare | tite th si! ve | will throw in all our weight in order spear ao. FRR See | do, what a terrible gamble they are “Lloyd George and Balfour were | to bring her to terms | Phe next point that came up | egal es igang inv oking our interven- | inclined to take the risk which:1'! ; » het wie é iwas how the ‘itis rer e ion. Ore ; @ , You will see that we have pro-| © aie th Briti oa government, Oi tie Sada Metis sen held up before them, and postpone gressed pretty far since I left Paris | COU!d let us. know they considered TN IP age het enore We Bot) action until some time later. _further than I had any idea that the time propitious for us to inter- ng dog By nt a a ol he | “Asquith asked what we would | : re : 'yene, without first submitting the ee Oy reorge began bY | go in the event Russia and F e | it was possible to do. ve , : ms : | ¢ i€é event hussila and France | ; “da? Ab h ' soca cy } : «2. | Question to the allies, and if they} ™# king some such speech as he did! made separate peace with Geruaay fre Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets | ove the giant structures of a great town the The discussion of the Lusitania | qiq not submit it to the allies, how|at the first dinner that he, Reading | jegore Great Britain could. bring | | di ¢ f B hOQc k t Ils FOU f th settlement in the public prints has | +, ayoid the charge of double deal-|2nd I had together before I went to|them into an agreement for the, .,[hat.is the joyful ery of thousands | radiant message o et coke telis you oO 1e been most unfortunate. Practically! . we | Germany. | interrupted him ina . : a8 oe *; Since Dr KMdwards produced Olive; , 4% £ hi > the whole controversy. has been | nage fed for| moment and said, ‘Let us get the | ‘resident to act. I replied that we | Tablets, the substitute for calomel. | greater warmth and comfort this better fue DrIOgs 4 : iegea sais : 1e solution suggestec or - % ° ingly dangerous [ have asked| OUr Private code, offering inter- would be ene ible py sigh /any interference with European af-\itvers. constipation and torpid ecnanical: Wings y from ocean to ocean; Or ele a ete), ay | Vention. He could ignore the mes- : MROSSIVNIE LO Nave a@ Peace | fairs em r di li h j d Grey to undertake to restrain all} 7). aii tive roweete yon propitious|conference ut Washington, and tae DF. spr ethan ae . ablets do mot your raaqaio you isten to the voice of an €m oire; an adverse criticism for the moment, | °28° ! 7 as pro} "Ihave promised thi ca na it /con ain calome ut 2 healing, sooth- x : edy and then he could bring it to »{ Have | Se lat the President ing vegetable laxative. w £ h } b g aa ft fF wour fir d und he has promised to do this. 5 beret noe se pig? ag" we ane will come to The Hague, if invited No griping is the “keynote” of no or the comp ete etterment of your riresiae, : . a | ¢ > The ¢ eS AS ‘Oo! Oo : ’ P ‘ > @ shall also ask the prime minister)‘ : Riad F ‘emain as y as necessary. | ae . Spi tesa ive-col- h B hO I: pone . ; rap |from us and not coming from|#2d@ remain as long as necessary. | Se eee Se MEE TOOL OE: | ON ee tCO! you have bet Coxe to do the same thing. , | Great Britai rhen let us assume that the con-| red liv >4n to. ‘act “normally "The y | ; * : rei Pltall. ' ‘ . ane fer ac ) ally. 1ey If I were vou I would ask EK rank | “Balfour asked what I desired ference is at The Hague and that | never force them to unnatural action. Polk to put the secret service On) ip, prime minister, Grey and him- jthe President is presiding over it. | 4 re hg : aene ea ao. THE WONDER FUEL : ; NS ee y abilias » c PE Ge Ren mg “ ; : , —bad breath—a dull, rea feeling-— ; the question of leakuge and €N- | self to say. and what assurance did | With that setting, please proceed | result of our meeting last night.| sick headache—torpid liver consti- deavor to find its source. ThIS| + yigh to take hack to the -Presi- bote what you think would hap-!|He congratulated me upon com-| pation, youll find quick, sure and All 1 . ae Ei % ree . : Pe ; : s aan ‘ 4 , a “4 LAS: "eS S J > f -~ - y « , a =~ % seems to me imperative, for it may| gent? My reniv was that I wished tt" a | mitting Lloyd George so thorough-|Px"“S3h\varde’ Olive Tablets at bed. these are marvels of twentieth century prog- endanger the great work you are| , ‘nite oi efore George started again the} ly to the proposition of interventi ime, seis ee ° ke ° a definite understanding that it! : ee | me h mak h W d b eft trying io do. If decoy messages would be agr able the British | P™ime minister and Mr. Balfour ex-| by the President. onli a gh mg re take them wt ok lg ress t at ake t 1S or! a etter place cO hive In. eee ba Pie RA HE toCadle 3 »s Y cen : ‘tt to keep right. Try them. j r ° ure given to those that are suspect-[ gover ‘aii a Pe a _| pressed pleasure that the President; “February 16; 1916: : ee. Th f ] d ] h : Y \ : E de tecscon government, in the circumstances | “February 16, 1916: After lunch! dna soe. e rue ealer who recommends BethOcoke is ed it ougnt not Lo be diffieult to outlined, to heave the United States = RST Re MR : . _ - - - =e --— ~- a Nap meni . . ——_-~ ——_—_- -—-——- - —~-- ----== 7 7 e . . ° find the guilty party. I can not! propose a cessation of war and a | keeping in step with this progress and is doing you a impress upon you too strongly how ] £ hi h Sates this ts. and I hope you asting service for which you will always be grateful. will immediately take it in hand. a ~ FUEL—NOT WAST S Le ‘ch Ff, 99 Pa No smoke or gases to “burn o no ashes to sift, no slag, or slate in BethOcoke. It ¢ gives more heat with better draft control, and lasts ‘longer, ton for ton, than any other fuel. BETHOCOKE DEALERS Who will bring you this cleaner, better fuel: Oem 2 W. H. Hessick & Sons James E. Colliflower & Co. J. Maury Dove Co. Standard Coal Co. . Consumers Coal Co. William King & Sons TAKOMA PARK, D. C. Columbia Brick & Coal Co. ALEXANDRIA, VA. W.° A. Smoot & Sons A Scene in Piccadilly By John Ward To, the Well-Dressed Man there can be no finer picture. than correct clothing outfits, topped by John Ward Eng- lish Felt Hats. And the picture endures, not for a day, but for many seasons, because John Ward Wool-Felt Hats are Indestructible, Weatherproof and Wearproof. 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S>., i I Aa if Betis 2. vr, A eg a * x ’ c Pa - ’ 2 7 Fare Po.) SRE baad i hg Py Nope s* : ¥ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, — Ohe Washingtow Post. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandvia. Daily, Sunday in®luded, one yenP..... cece cee eee eee ee 889.40 Daily, Sunday excepted, one year VJ : By Mail, Payable in Advance, Daily and Sunday | j (ne year.....$10.00 0 One Six months... 5.00) Six Six months... One month... 85 One month... All Subscriptions by Mail Paygple in Advancs. Sunday Only year St mouths..... month Daily Only (One year.....3% , =? One New subscriptions for The Vost or renewals necepted unless payment aceampanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoflice orders, registered letters or express orders, pas uble to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. OC, McLEAN, will not be LDODWARD B, l’resident and Publisher. Mntered at the Postoftice at Washington, D. C., ; elaiss mail matter, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington Post is » member of the Associated receiving the complete service " the world’s greatest * gathering organization, The Associated exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. Press, ol news- Press is use National Advertising Representatives Park-Lexington Building, New York; Century Chicago; Little Building, Boston: Kresge Building, Commonwealth Trust. Building, Philadelphia. PAUL BLOCK, Ine., Detroit; Monday, March 1, 1926. REGISTER ALIENS! Congress is urged by the Better Government of -Chicago, to conditions in that city. It State's crime is charged that the office protecting crime rings, and that the police are in collusion with blackhanders, rum sulting in a - association, investigate is attorney's and assassins, re- reign The chief con- spirators are said to be aliens, who have or- canized Which beyond the power of the local authorities to control. State's Attorney Crowe denies the allegations directed against But there and can not be any denial of the existence of runners ot terror. a supergovernment is his office. is not ‘riminal conspiracies in Chicago, of great mag- nitude; composed largely of aliens. trust has international ramifications. Many of the concerned are unlawfully in the United States. Therefore there is complaint against the apparent nonenforcement of the immigration laws. The crime aliens There is no necessity for an investigation by Congress into the’reign of terror in Chicago. What is needed is a remedy. The weapon. which Congress should employ is the registration No doubt the immigration service is doing its best to appre- hend and deport aliens who entered the United States, com- mitting crimes, have forfeited the right to re- main. But it is extremely difficult to appre- hend such criminals. They are smuggled into the country, and frequent changes of names and residence, assisted by their accom- plices, they escape detection. The smuggling of aliens into this country is an organized in- dustry. The immigration does not have a patrol force sufficient to keep guard over the frontiers and coasts. Once in the country, criminal aliens find it easy to carry on their conspiracies of crime. Thefe practicable method of identifying them. | There is no. valid reason for failing to com- pel the registration of aliens. Ninety-eight per cent of all aliens are law-abiding and have entered the country lawfully. Their rights would not be infringed in the slightest degree by requiring them to carry identification cards. Citizens are required to register for voting purposes, and every motor car driver must have a card of identification; yet these regulations are not deemed to be an infringement of per- sonal rights. The Secretary of Labor has repeatedly urged the enactment alien registration law. With such a law in force the immigration au- thorities could quickly round up aliens who have entered the country unlawfully or who are engaged in crime. Every alien could be uccounted If he is here unlawfully engaged in crime he has no rights which the community is bound to If he is here lawfully and is law-abiding h tus nothing to fear from card. Congress should enact an alien registration law without delay, as a means of combating the lawless conditions prevailing elsewhere. of aliens. have unlawfully or who, by by bureau is no of an ior. or respect. aun inspection of his icentification in Chicago and 2 - -o- Utershing was lucky, at that. rrequently the peacemaker gets his teeth knocked out. . : — ‘ Congress can not do; and one of them is tv / repeal the laws of nature and economics. Cxperience has demonstrated that every | violation of one of these laws brings trouble and retribution; and results in conditions far | worse than those sought to be cured. Every | | | proposed remedy for the existing situation ia | the middle West must be submitted to the test | | of experience and reason. sient cpicishebsscdlc adamant | We can’t understand all Mussolini says, but | “Gr-r-r!”’ sounds the same in all languages. | et tee . THE EUROPEAN CHESSBOARD. Several games are under way at once on the Kuropean’ chessboard. The meaning of some | of the moves yow being made is concealed but a study of the probable objectives of the sev- eral great powers throws much light upon the situation. An important turning point in the game will begin on March 8, when the league ' of nations will pass upon the question of Ger- many's admission: to the league with a per- /manent seat in the league council. The Lo- carno treaties will not go into effect until | Germany becomes a member of the league. Poland demands a permanent place in the league council. Germany objects to Poland's demand, and is supported by Sweden, Den- Pre- ten Chamberlain, British foreign minister, favor Poland’s ambition; but the British for- | eign minister has hedged his remarks with | qualifications reveal the existence of importance, which more than one factor of prime |/ some of which are persuading the British gov- ernment | against to avoid taking a decisive step Germany. Foremost among these factors is the fact that the Locarno treatics will fall unless Germany is admitted to tlte league and council on equal terms with the other great powers. Two other considerations, kept in the back- | ground, are exerting a powerful influence upon the policy of France, Britain and Italy. | of these is the determination of Germany and | Austria to form a union, if possible. The other | One is the desire of Great Britain and France to” range Italy on their side in case of.war in | Asia Minor. | Mussolini’s recent outburst against Germany in regard to the German-speaking minorities in that part of the Tyrol now held by Italy | was aimed against the proposed. union of Aus- | | tria with Germany. Now Mussolini comes out strongly in behalf of Poland’s election to a permanent place in the league council. The little entente, composed of Jugoslavia, Czecho- and Roumania, is strongly opposed to the union of Austria with Germany, on the ground that this greater Germany would con- new Mitteleuropa of overpowering _ strength, easily capable of drawing Hungary into its orbit and thereby menacing the ex- Con- ferences between representatives of the. little entente and Mussolini are supposed to have for their object the formulation of an agreement for concerted opposition to the German-Aus- plan. France sympathizes with this move; and Britain, while not directly opposed { . . . . to the German union, is anxious to work in harmony with Italian and French policy for the sake of maintaining a firm alliance with them in view of the threatened war in Asia Minor. ¢ That Turkey is contemplating war for the expulsion. of the British from both Mosul and Mesopotamia is well known. If war should come, Italy’s plans for expansion in Asia Minor would be quickly revealed, as matters stand. A coalition of Britain, France and Italy would face Turkey, and if this triple alliance should be successful it is a foregone conclu- | sion that that portion of Anatolia allocated to Italy by secret treaty in 1915 would be placed under the Italian flag. Italy, instead of Greece, would have occupied Symrna but for the interference of the big three at Paris in 1919. If British genius in international politics does not fail, it is to be expected that Germany will be admitted to the league and its council: | that Poland will be mollified by obtaining some advantage short of a permanent seat in the league council; that France will obtain some | assurance that Germany will not be permitted to use membership in the league as a lever. for compelling France and her allies to disarm; and that Italy and the central European coun- tries will frustrate the plan for a German- Austrian union. If these ends can be attained the threat of war in Asia Minor will not be organiZa- sO greatly dreaded. One fact, however, can This is that Germany is disarmed in While her neighbors are armed. Asa member of the league of nations it is certain that. Ger- many will demand real disarmament in Eu- rope. And since there is not the slightest in- tention on the part of Great Britain, France, Italy and the central European states to dis-- arm while Russia is armed and in Jeague with fact, Turkey, it is evident that the entry of Germany into the league, even if followed by execution of the Locarno treaties, willnot by any means insure tranquillity in Europe. a of A lot of men who only sit ahd whittle might have been good surgeons if properly trained. | : RETIRING FEDERAL EMPLOYES. [t is sad to relate that the United States government is far behind nearly every other civilized nation of the world in providing for its superannuated employes. Great Britain, Germany, Switzerland, Norway, Sweden and other nations of the Old World long ago adopted the policy of granting civil pensions. Germany before the war was further advanced than any other nation in this work. It did not confine its care of the aged to employes of the government, but granted universal old-age pensions. Great Britain followed. In nearly every instance the civil pension laws of Eu- ropean nations are more liberal than that of the United States. It was ngt until 1920 that Congress enacted a law to retire its civil em- ployes on annuities, the maximum of which is $720 a year. Now. the friends of the government em- ployes, led by Senator Stanfield, of Oregon, and Representative Lehlbach, of New Jersey, are seeking to have. Congress enact legislation that will liberalize the present law so as to in- crease the maximum annuity to $1,200, based on a salary of $1,800, and to permit many thousands of employes to retire after 30 years of service at a time that will insure them some reward for fidelity to duty. Whether this leg- islation will be enacted will depend largely upon the time the government actuaries make not be overlooked. | wae ee ee - ——— - - - - ~- ee ee their report to the committees having the leg- islation in hand. Should the pending measure, known as the Stanfield-Lehlbach bill, become a law, many thousands of government em- ployes will avail themselvés of the opportunity and separate themselves from active service. More than 425,000 of the 664,718 civilian employes will come under the provisions of the retirement law. Under the present law there are more than 12,000 retired employes, and of those on the retirement roll, 800 died in 1924. Sinee the law became effective on August 1, 1920, there has been paid out more than $23,000,000 in annuities and more than $10,000,000 has been paid in refunds.. So far the retirement law has not cost the government a dollar. 24% per cent of. their 30, 1925, there remained a balance 665,000. The pending legislation would crease the contributions to 3% per cent. in- One important phase of the new retirement | bill is that the contribution of an employe fs | set aside to his or her credit, and if separated | from the service before the employe becomes entitled to retirement, accumulated money is returned with 4 per cent annual compound interest. In ease of death of an employe while in service, his heirs will receive the amount of money had con- tributed to the retirement fund. Under the proposed legislation he no employe will pay anything to the annuity of another | emplove, and what his her fails to provide, the government up to the retired employe. It is this situation that has caused Congress to hesitate in amending the present law so as to provide for contribution must or retirement of an employe after 30 years’ serv- | is safe to say that | should the report of- the government actuaries | ice regardless of age. It indicate that the cost to the government will not be too great, the bill now pending in com- mittees will contain a provision permitting re- tirement after 30 years of service without re- gard to age. This, it is said by the sponsors of the bill, is the desire of a majority of mem- | bers of both houses. _-@ a One shudders to think what ‘kids of the next | generation must do to shock their parents. THE FLEXIBLE TARIFF. The question of the validity and constitu- tionality of the so-called flexible section of the 1922 tariff law, which permits the President (after investigation by the tariff commission) to raise or lower the existing import duties | not to exceed 50 per cent, is directly raised in a case now before the United States general board of appraisers in: New York The case arises out of the President’s proclamation increasing the import to 8 cents per pound. It is claimed that (1) the act illegally dele- gates legislative power to the executive; the act illegally gives. the President tax: (3) 2 city. be power to duty levied on the basis of differ- ence of cost of production here and abroad is | not for revenue, but merely for Which is not a tax within the meaning of the Constitution. The contention that import duties for pro- tection do not come within the taxing powers | of Congress is rather obsolete. It was settled in early days soon after the first tariff was placed on the statute books, that tion of domestic industries function of Congress. act is a constitutional The effect of the settlement of the strike of the miners of anthracite coal is clearly in- dicated in the coal report of the of Commerce, issued on Saturday. During the week ended February 13, just preceding the settlement, the total production was only 35,000 tons, Whereas the which ended on February, 20, the reeords show that 406,000 net tons were mined. Of this the department estimates that 95 per cent was produced during the three days of the week. It is evident from these figures that the miners are making strenuous make up for lost time. On the based upon the reports cipal coal-carrying roads, it total shipments of bituminous coal for the week of February 20 was 197,400 carloads, against a weekly average of 214,624 carloads for the preceding five shipments during the same week were 8,006 carloads as compared with the weekly age for the preceding five weeks of 712 loads. following week, last efforts other of to hand, weekly the appears that weeks. Anthracite aver- car- Secretary Mellon is in the market for erty bonds. The Treasury, Department will buy, through the Federal Reserve Board, any part of $100,000,000 of the third issue of the “‘liberties’’ which may be offered at a satis- factory price by or before March 10. The price quoted on the stock exchange last Sat- urday was a fraction more than 1 per cent above par. The object of purchase is to use the sinking fund now held in the Treasury, to reduce the annual interest payments. Any reader of The Post who has a few millions invested in these bonds and who is desirous of turning them into cash should notify his banker or broker without delay. | lib- ic ; { By Will Rogers The Werst Joke I heard today was told to me by C. C. Waide, of Concho County, Texas. Waide was not only born in Concho County, but he admits it, and he stayed right there till he was big enough to get away. Then the lure of the City got into his veins.- He wanted to get under the lights of a big, wickedMity, SO he finally goes to San Angelo, Texas. What it lacked in lights it made up in wickedness. He next made for the magic city of Houston, Texas. In Political years Waide is a humorous Writer on the Tiouston Chronicle. He reports Politics, and On off years he is a Newspaper man. . -He told me what I think was a good Country Boy Story. He and an old Nestor boy who had been raised up there in Coneho County; any- time they had ever seen anything up in a tree besides Limbs, and leaves, they knew the high water had been up and left it there. So they went down toward the coast one time where this Spanish Moss is on all the trees. This other old boy got one look at it away up in the. top of the trees and remarked to Waide, ‘‘My Lord, took how high the water \-has been here!” (Copyright, 1926, by the McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Fd - *. , ‘ The clerks themselves, contributing | salary ewery pay day, | built up a fund of $79,000,000, and on June | of $44,- | his or her share of the | make | YL | tYpjjjjjjp YY Nii} UW Vif} YY; » , ~ a A Li iy Wtf}; q Yip Vy Wg j f Ly ti ( 4 ae = RuaL te = » “My Attitude on the Prohibition Question Is That It Ought to Be Investigated.” duty on barium dioxide | diet protection, ! protec- | Departmente | prin- | the | ough survey of the oil in the north- from PRESS COMMENT Crazy if She Does. Indianapolis News: Girls go crazy, says a What he means is that unless a girl is crazy she won’t diet to ‘be skinny. White House Roof. Detroit News: The roof White House :s said to be in need of repairs. It does if it never has been looked after since T. R. used to raise it. of the Not a Fanatic, Philadelphia Reeord: It must be admitted that President Coolidge is not, as some persons believe, a fa- natic about economy.- He used two pens in signing the tax bill. Just Imagine?! Philadelphia Inquirer: ‘Miss Marcia. Page was found to be the most perfect girl at Lombard col- lege: she was given a rating of 96.” —-Miami Tribune. Imagine a perfect 96!. Increasing Their Vocabulary. Cincinnati Enquirer: An gator declares that in the last ten vears the average coed's vocabulary has been increased by 1,000 words. This, then, must be the number of new slang words invented in the last decade. Oil in Alaska. Louisville Courier-Journal: CGov- ernment engineers are going to Alaska this summer to make a thor- Eski- say re- ern part mos .burn of the territory. it in chunks, ports, and pools cover the in places; but this may be the story of a none too veracious traveler. Foolish Things. Ohio State Journal: great inspirational writers says that it is a good thing in the watches to reeall all things you have said in the course of the day, and resolve to be wiser on the morrow, but a paragrapher way, and we should think a great inspirational writer himself would soon be Jooking rather worn, wan and haggard. Tricky Figures. Baltimore Sun: Divorce statistics Russia are interesting. A news dispatch says that there are now 235 divorces each year for every 1,000 marriages and that, consequently, the average marriage endures for about four years. How so? There are about 119 deaths each year for every 225 births in the United States, and by the same reasoning it should follow that the average life lasts less than two vears. The answer, as usual, is that statistics must be handled care- fully. ee Davis‘ Gubernatorial Boom. Philadelphia Record: Has. the gubernatorial boom of Secretary of Labor Davis been deflated, or is he just lying low? At a dinner at Palm Beach in his honor many Re- publicans of prominence and influ- -ence were present, and, of course, on such occasions the inclination is to indnlge in somewhat effusive and laudatory phrases. Among those ‘‘not present’? was Joseph R. Grundy, who prefers the rigors of the North at this time ofthe year to the allurements even of Florida. In a bit of temper the other day Mr. Davis spoke rather offensively of the Bristol politician, and those hasty and ill-considered words may prove the undoing of the Labor Secretary in Pennsylvania politics. English Visitors. Boston Post: Something of an innovation in tours is inaugurated by the visit of the six English work- ing men who are to be sent here as guests of a London newspaper. They will visit Boston, New York, and other important’ § industrial cities, going as far west as Chicago | and Detroit.. They hope to take | who | physician. ' investi- | One of our. night | the foolish | | invigorate British industries. When We Are 4 _and optimistic’ literatures in which in which we will have to spend the leave to our children. = vv 7 — J Y , By GLENN FRANK M recent reference in this column to our prophets of doom brought | many letters discussing the merits and demerits of the pessimistic W ool-Gathering wit” men try to predict the sort of world rest of our lives and which we shal! Today I want to add a further word to the discussion of the problen of the optimistic and pessimistic outlooks. We should, [ think, guard against accepting either the because, unless I wholly misread the modern mind diets of unqualified despair or we are, at the moment, in a mood of transient hysteria that ill fits us for a sound valuation of the competing forces of health and disease in our civilization. What do [I mean by this hysteria’? Mayhe it would be more accurate to say that Luekily I do not have to go far for a clear‘illustration of what I by wool-gathering. the cocksure ver- facile verdicts of unqualified and current mood, we ure Wool-gathering. neal Now and then, after I have been absent from my office for a few days, I find that a mass of duties have accumulated on my desk, and unless | aitack the pile of congested work with precision and will. | am likely to geet confused and, before I realize it, waste a good day nibbling abort the edges of the pile of work, and come to the end of the day rattled by | the realization that I have accomplished nothing during the davy.° My work has been riding me rather than my riding my work: But 1 find that this wool-gathering mood is only transient. Aware that I have fiddled away a good ad ay by allowin§& myself to be awed and confused by an unusual mass of work that has run away with me, the second day back home I make a fresh effort to attack my work crisply and on that second day find usually that I do twice the amount 'of effective work that L. In much the san sudden dumpivgt This va cas Planning Future Washington. To the -Editor of The \ comprehensive plan for the of Washington is acknowledged *o be a necessity in order to. fulfil! general scheme originally laid by Washingten and L’Enfan! . Post Sir: Ci vy ‘vungement of the center of the cits but unfortunately authority to extend. the genera! scheme into the outlying districts which has resulted in such unfortu arrangements as have pre vailed up to the preseni time. The bill recently passed by -the Hfouse, and now before tlre Senate. an effort to place responsibility no one was in ‘on a planning board, consisting of ~ of the the oflicials of District, the chair- liouse and .the Senate on the District, and a of persons of experience and distinction in the planning of cities.. Five of this commission are executives of the District, and the that they are authorized to forth is, therefore, in the hands of:the District officials to carry Out in such form and in such way as their judgment may direet. Beyond question those exper! members of the commission to be appointed by the President will be Wisely selected, and the District comMissioners and other officials of the city need have no fear that their position on the commission will. be used or could be used in any way to restrict their authority. Kivery city in the United States of the importance of Washington has a plan for its development ¢om- mensurate with its needs, and it is time that the National Capital,, in which all citizens of the republic are interested, should havea plan. so devised that it may meet fre im- mediate needs of. the District and provide for its future development under the guidance of this perma- nent commission and the coopera- tion that must necessarily come from the city officials, ; The commission hag no manda- tory authority except to create @ plan, but it is reasonable to supe pose that as every one wants this particular thing accomplished the — cooperative spirit necessary. te its — fulfillment will be developed with — the growth of the city. B. K. L, * Washington, February 27..

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Smart Spring Coats for Children—4 to 14 Years) R> tt Na ced ite : na Pat) 1) viDY Prices from $25 W ncorporated 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Bet>, Andirons, &¢., te Brasses lacquered equal to uew Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1916 150 Pierce st. nw. Frank. 6441. a THE ” "es | oe we a , ‘ WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY Se ee ee. a OVS ee } “MARCTT (1, 1998. COMMUNITY CENTE -CAMPHIERS REACH MEMBERSHIP QUOT Jewish Teams, With 2,038 on Rolls, Will Seek to Gain 2,000 Mark. $36,573 IS REPORTED COLLECTED IN FEES Morris Gewirz’s and Mrs. J. M. Safer’s Groups Share First Honors. Going over the top with members, aggregating $36,573 in membership fees, the Jewish com- munity center campaigners made fi- nal reports last night to General Chairman Morris Cafritz. The quo- Accommodations to fit your purse and plan. See complete announcement of White Star, Red Star and Atlantic Transport Lines on steamship page, issue of Register of Historic Homes and Estates $35,000—$65,000 $750,000 > . Historic Home in an historic region; one of ihe old places that is really worth while to make over; large brick dwelling. about 200 feet front, on elevation; 10 acres in lawn, on which are great torest oaks; 700 acres; macadam road; 244% hours by auto from Washing- ton; station 10 miles; owner going abroad; will submit of- fer of $385,000. Magnificent Estate in the Otd Dominion; 65,000 acres, fertile land, aggressively farmed; large river frontage; all buildings of high order; am- ple timber; accessible to cities; owner lives in distant State; offers entire property, with stock and all equipment, the very best. Price, $750,000. A Very Beautiful Old Place bemarle county, Virginia; acres, part arable, part forest; tillable land, productive; timber merchantable; brick dwelling, colonial type; splen- did trees on lawn; not far dis- tant from University of Vir- ginia; sold to close an estate; a first-class purchase, Price, $65,900, H. W. HILLEARY 815 15th St. Main 4792 in Al 1,2 ta was 2,000 members, but the workers aimed at a mark of 2,500. | Some of the leaders announced they | would continue until that total was | achieved. Morris Gerwirz’s and Mrs. John M. 'Safer’s teams divided first honors. Mrs. Safer’s campaigners signed 256 members, but Gerwirz’s team gath- ered the most money in membership fees, with $5,176. Of this, $2.500 was an annual donation member- ‘shop of A. Lisner. Gerwirz’s workers signed 154 members. Mrs. Safer’s team reported $3,054 in member- ship fees. Morris Garfinkle’s team made a | last-day rush to finish on the heels of the leaders with 230 members and $3,317. Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh’s workers were in the front rank with 123 members and $3,317. “But we’ve only begun,’’ she an- nounced. Mrs. Charles M. Rosen- thal’s team ranked well with 137 members and $1,745. Reports of Teams. In thanking the workers, Chair- man Cafritz declared they were the backbone of an organization ‘“‘that will have the finest community cen- ter in the country.” The final report of team tains, giving total members membership fees, follows: Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh, 1 and $3,313; Mrs. Fred Pelzman, 88 and $1,913; Mrs. John M. Safer, 255 and $3,054; Mrs. William Levy, 61 and $942; Mrs. Charles M. Rosen- thal, 137 and $1,745; Miss Sara Roberts, 79 and $1,036; Miss Belle Sokolove, 45 and $632; Miss Hilda King, 48 and $842; Miss Edna 8. Schwartz, 47 and $761; Miss Sally Lebowitz, 10 and $411. Miss Ethel Zoffin, - 33 and $696.50; Morris Garfinkle, 230 and $3,317; Jacob Heckman, 31 and $615; Dr. E. A. Cafritz, 47 and $1,018; N. Plotnick, 18 and $500; Sidney Atlas, 30 and $631.50; Louis E. Spiegler, 11 and $479; Hyman M. Goldstein, 69 and $994; Morris Gewirz, 154 and $5,176; Edward Rosenblum, 39 and $672.50; Moe Offenberg, 70 and $1,160; Irwin M. Gensberg, 84 and $563.50; Alfred L. Bennett, 24 and $536.50. Reuben T. Taretsky, 48 and $719; Henry Kaufman, 34- and $612; A. E. Felser, 19 and $501.50; Mrs. Abe Liebman, 69 and $995; Allen Kaufman, 36 and $810. cap- and on av Mach in Little. Three lines of agate type. on The Post’s Classified Ad Pages, has been known to land a man out of work a $6,000-a-year position. Maybe YOUR eet of gold at the end of the rain- ow wiil be found through a brief Situation Wanted ad. The cost is in- signific. .nt. ‘ Pre-Easter Special OFF Dresses Cleaned or Dyed THIS WEEK ONLY Our last and only Easter “specia]”—bring in or have us call for your dresses this week and have them ready, waiting, for the gladsome day. Already we are dyeing white and light colored dresses in spring tan, rose and green. Because our half century’4 experience and unlimited facilities for finishing dresses of every style and kind, we can meet your most critical demands. FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 20% Off 1332 G St. N.W. | ; Main 2343 of Quality Merchandise brings a business house customers. Quality of patronage. service holds and develops This bank undertakes—and with success—to sypply the requirements of banking service that make for a permanent and increasing clientele. 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts . TRUST CO. i. OF THe M piSTRICT OF COLUMBIA ff D J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT ~~ PO ST TT i f SOCIETY | l HE French Ambassador and Mme. Berenger were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. The Marquis and Marchioness Huntly were the guests of honor at luncheon yesterday of Miss | Louise Lacey, who entertined for | them at the Chevy Chase club. | The other guests included Mr. and | . Mrs, van den Bosch, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. George Werner, Judge John Barton Payne and Mr. George Franklin. Representative Louis A. Froth- ingham, president of the Massa- chusetts Society of Washington, has invited the President and Mrs. | Coolidge to attend a meeting of the society in April. The society | has tentatively decided to hold its 2,038 .President-.and Mrs. j annual ball in April, and if the Coolidge can attend, a reception will be held in their honor. The society held a largely attended reception for them last year. The President and Mrs. Coolidge are honorary mem- bers of the organization. Mr. Robert M. Washburn, of Massachusetts, will be the speaker of the evening at the March meet- ing of the society which will be held tomorrow nig&t at the Wash- ington club.. A musical program and dancing are also on the pro- gram. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles are in New York at the Ambassador hotel. Representative Theodore E. Bur- ton will address the Washington Study at Rauscher’s this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, taking for his topic “Our Debtors and Their Debts.’’ Miss Abbie McCammon will be hostess for the lecture. Mrs. Brooks C. Grant will enter- tain a party of 30 at dinner this | Baltimore. of the late Donald Roderick Cam- evening at the Hamilton hotel. —— Going to West Indies. atrice Lewis, Mrs. Amelia Ross, William H. Trantham and Mr. and Mrs. F. Troubely, all of Washing- ton, will leave New York today on the S. S.' Montroyal for a 29-day cruise in the West Indies. They will return to New York March 30. Mr. William E. Donner, superin- tendent of the Menominee Indian reservation, Wisconsin, will attend the Territorial day banquet to be given by the Idaho State society in the Chinese room of the Mayflower Wednesday in comemoration of the sixty-third anniversary of the or- ganization of Idaho Territory. Mr. Ezra Meeker, the original ped at Fort Hall when Fort Hall was the end of the Oregon trail will be guest of honor of the society and a speaker at the banquet. He Fort Hall and with Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cooke, president of ‘the The Idaho chapters of the D. A. R. are cooperating with Ezra Meek- er in raising the funds for a monu- ment at Fort Hall on the Oregon trail. Rev. David G. Wylie, D. D., of New York city, secretary of the Home Missionary board and secre- tary of the Oregon Trail Memorial Association, Inc*% will accompany Mr. Meeker and be a guest of the Idaho State society at the banquet. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Kimball were hosts at a dinner Friday even-4 ing in honor of the Japanese Am» bassador and Mme. Matsudaira. Owing to illness the Ambassador was unable to be present. The guests were Mme. Matsudaira, Sena- tor and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mme. Roso, Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, Rear Admiral W. W. Phelps, Dr. David Jayne Hill and Dr. Charles Noble Gregory. Dinner by Mrs. Dimock. The Italian Ambassador and Mme. de Martino were the ranking guests at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock who enter- tained a company of 22. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will be the honor guests at lunch- eon Sunday of Mrs. Dimock. Mme. Peter will be hosts at dinner this evening. On Saturday evening the French Ambassador and Mme. Berenger will be the guests of hon- or at dinne? of the Minfister and Mme. Peter. : Mrs. Marshall Field entertained a company of.90 at dinner last eve- ning at her home in Sixteenth street. A musicale followed. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert J. Travis entertained at dinner last evening at the Racquet club and had as guests Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert C, Davis, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fox Connor, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hanson E. Ely; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Allen, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Creed C. Hammond, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Col. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, Senator and Mrs. W. J. Harris, Representative and Mrs. Charles G. Edwards, Brig... Gen. Hugh A. Drum and Mrs. John L. Hines. The marriage of Mrs. Hawland Quinby and Mr. Duncan Cameron will take place at noon today at the home of Mrs. Quinby in Massachu- setts avenue and will be followed by GIFTS — NOVELTIES Slippers Incense: Kimonos Lacquer Ware ORIENAL BAZAAR 1305 Penn. Ave. ANTIQUES Bought and Sold | PHONE MAIN 3081 Segal Bros. 1282 14th N.w. Mr. Joseph R. Blake, .Miss Be- | “collecting zoological specimens and pioneer of Iiaho of 1853, who stop-| is acquainted with Mr. Donner, who | has been his host many times at, The Rev. National D. A. R., who will be pres- | ent to greet her old friend. | \this week for Winston-Salem, N. C., — = a breakfast. With the exception of Mme. Riano, wife of the Spanish Ambassador, only the family will witness the ceremony and attend the breakfast. The bride will be given in mar- riage by Mr. W. Irvine Cross, of Baltimore, and will wear a Callot gown of bottle green crepe banded with brown fox and a hat of the Same shade. Her flowers will be | orchids. The ceremony in the| drawing room will be performed by | Dr. Charles Woed, rector of the Church of the Covenant. The bride and bridegroom will leave later in the afternoon for New York and will sail Saturday on the Berengaria for Europe, where they WWNl remain until the autumn. Mrs. Quinby was before her for- mer marriage Miss Elsie McVitty, of Philadelphia, and attended St. Timothy’s school at Catonsville, Mr. Cameron is the son eron, of Scotland, and the father of Mrs. Juan Mayer, of Washington. Witnesses at the Wedding will be the Misses Elsie and Phoebe Quinby, daughters of Mrs. Quinby, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Mayer, Mrs. Belmont Tif- fany, of New York, sister of the bridegroom; the Misses Sallie and Polly Carter and the Rev. Dr. Sam- uel McComb. Miss Janet Richards, at her week- ly talk on ‘‘Public Questions, Home and Foreign,’’ this morning at the new Masonic temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, in ad- dition to the political review of the world’s work both at home and abroad for the past week, will speak particularly of ‘‘Tax Relief at Last: What Are the Items?” and “Another Political Flare-up in Eu- rope: Does Pan-Germanism Again Threaten World Peace?” The talks during Lent will ‘begin at 10:40 o'clock. CHILDREN PROMPT JUNGLE EXPEDITION CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE, Smithsonian - Chrysler expedition will be without precedent, it is be- lieved. " Dr. Mann is regarded as pecu- liarly fitted for the leadership of this expidition. He has been on scientific expeditions to Cuba, Haiti, Mexico, Colombia and other parts of Central and South America. He also visited the Solomon and Fiji islands, Australia and New Zealand data on the Sheldon traveling fel- lowship at Harvard. In 1914, he went to Egypt, the Sinai Peninsula, Palestine and Arabia and later he was in charge of the Mulford ex- pedition to the Amazon valley and across South America. PASTOR GIVES FINAL SERMON AT MT. TABOR fev. C. M. Compher to Leave This Week for Pastor- ate in North Carolina. Speaking betore a gathering that packed to the doors the Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant church, Thirty-fifth street and Wisconsin avenue northwest, the Rey. C.. M. Compher, pastor of the church for four years, in his farewell sermon last night told his congregation that “life’s supreme glory is - personal work for Christ.’’ The Rev. Mr. Compher will leave where he will become pastor of. the First Methodist Protestant church. He is leaving, he said, in response to a call from the North Carolina conference, which he hag had un- der consideration for some time. He declared that he had decided to go because he felt that he would have a wider field for.service. He has obtained a three-year leave from the Maryland conference, he said. Mr. Compher has served as pastor in. Washington for 10 years. He was for six years pastor of the First Methodist Protestant church on Fourth street southeast. Pictures Broadcast to Munich Radio Fans (Special Cable Dispatch.) Berlin, Feb. 28. —- Munich’s broadcasting station will be the first to send out daily picture to radio fans, using a wireless, coupled with a telephone. The service will start with the broadcasting daily of meteorological maps, which. will be sketched by the Bavarian meteoro- logical station. These maps can be received on an ordinary receiving set to which is coupled a small inexpensive picture, set connected with pencils which draw the outlines. (Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) Chance for Service representing the Christian En- deavor societies of 30 Washington churches, was told that a great op- portunity for service -lay before them by the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, assistant pastor of the New: York Avenue Preesbyterian church at a meeting in the church yesterday. The Rev. George G. Downey urged his auditors to set goals for attendance and to conduct cam- paigns to attain their marks. J. C. Grippe presided. John Reynolds led the singing. AUNT HET | “IT never carried on like modern girls, but I reckon I would of if I could of.” (Copyright, 1926, Publishers Syndicate.) LECTURER TO OPEN SERIES. Fenwicke Holmes to Tell ‘‘How to Get What You Want.” In the first of a series of lectures to be delivered in the ballroom of the Willard hotel, Fenwicke Holmes will lecture tonight on ‘‘How to Get What You Want.’’ The lecturer, who will speak to- morrow night on ‘‘Fear and Nerves, Their Cause and Cure,”’ has filled lecture engagements in Carnegie hall, New York; the Garrick thea- ter, Philadelphia, and Trinity audi- torium, Los Angeles. He is author ‘of several publications, including a { book on mental science. : FVPUVENOMELIT TPT EVUOUT ITT TTPUCT TACT ry FULT OPTUS SCPE CEC UPI TUT COVE VCTU TUCO reir PRESBYTERIANG 10 AALSE SERVICE PENSION FUND ree ne | | $15,000,000 Nation - Wide Appeal Has as Its Treasurer Andrew W. Mellon. WILL H. HAYS CHAIRMAN New York, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).— Will H. Hays, chairman of the lay- men’s committee of the Presby-| terian Church of the United States, today announced the opening of a nation-wide campaign to raise $15,- | 000,000 for establishing a service pension fund to care for Presbyterian ministers, mission- aries and educators. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, is treasurer of the committee to direct the campaign. The pension plan, Mr. Hays ex- plained, is based on principles and will amplify church’s present pension system. “The service pension fund, which we have started out ‘to raise this year,’’ said Mr. Hays, ‘‘will provide a reasonably adequate pension for all servants of the church, based on the average salary paid the min- isters, missionaries and teachers over a period of 35 years. This deferred compensation—as that is what it really means—will begin when the servant of the church, in whatsoever field he might have engaged, reaches the age of 65 years, or before, at slightly lower rate, if he or she is disabled. Pro- vision is also and widows on a rate much higher than the prevailing system.”’ Polish Counselor Expected Here Soon Withold Wankowicz is expected in Washington soon to take up his duties as commercial counselor at the Polish legation, it was an- nounced yesterday. Andrew W.) made for orphans | | i } aged | -— | | } ' insurance | the | | ' { } i | | | He is at pres- | ent stationed at the Polish commis- | sioner’s office in Danzig. He also served in Roumania and has had much experience in com- mercial matters. While he is here he will negotiate a commercial and consular treaty between Poland and the United States. Mr. Kan- kowicz is a graduate of Cambridge and is married. . _ ——————————— F Street at MAIN OFFICE HOW TO BUY _ LIFE INSURANCE Most people fail to buy as much life insurance as they believe they should have because they are afraid «they will not be able to meet the annual premiums. The surest way to provide for life insurance pay- ments is to deposit the premium in monthly install- ments in an interest-bearing account HERE, where the money will earn interest while it is accumulating. THE WASHINGTON frist COMPANY John B. Larner, President. Ninth WEST END BRANCH Seventeenth Street at G = - ee VISIORS’ GUIDE & SHOPPERS’ COLUMNS Hotel Directory Gordon Hotei Apartment 16th and Eye Sts. N. W. ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BATH. NOW AVAILABLE. DAILY OR WEEKLY RATSS. CAF®. (Onder Waraman Mansgement.) ee ee i) Enjoy the best without extravarance at THE MARTINIQUE A4 Resfdential Hotel of Refinement. SIXTEENTH 8ST. AT M—Main 6424 Moderate Daily and Monthly Rates. Fireproot—New and Modern—Convenient Location— Quiet, Restful Environment— Excellent Cuisine—Table a’Hote Service. MANCHESTER, 1426 M st. nw. One-room-and-bath apt.; eleva: | ter and phone service; home cooking. Where to Dine | NATIONAL CAFETERIA 426 Ninth Street N. W. The largest and most up-to-date Cafteria south of New York. Fresh feod, deliciously prepared. EAT WITH US TODAY. Franklin 7087. fe3-30t de16-tf EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST Eut They Meet When You Eat At 4A, 1847 Pa. ave. nw. We Specialize in Parties THE ORIENTAL CAFE Lunch 50c Dinner 75c PASSSSSSLASSISASASASASLISDA THE ANCHORAGE RESTAURANT 1900 QUE STREET Breakfast—Luncheon——Dinner y y © SSSSSSSASSSSASASALISAAA A Ao __|___ Places of Interest Unless otherwise noted ali daily except Sundays and holidays. WHITK HOUSE—East room are opes | ' corridor open to public 10 a m. to | | 2 Dp. m. PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY 1608 2ist St. n. w. Open Tuesdays, | Saturdays and Sundays 2 to 6 p. m. | Paintings by Old and Modern Masters. | TREASURY—Penna. Ave. & 15th | | St. 9 a. m. Ao 2 pw. m MT. VERNON—10 a. m. to 4 p. m. | No admission to grounds after 3:15. | Saturday hours same. Open holidays. | NATIONAL MUSEUM—New Build- , |-ing, Natural History, 10th & B 8ts. n. W. tries, The Mall at 9th St. s.w. Open } | days. Sundays. 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. CAPITOL—Open 9 @. m. to 4:30 m 'm. Open after 4:30 if Congress tis in _session until one-half hour after adjournment. Also during a night session. The flag flies over each | house while it is in session and if _at night the dome its lighted. | GOVERNMENT FICE—N. Capitol & G Sts. | from 10 to 12 noon and 1 to Guides Gowns and Frocks ee ee —TIMGAD— Gifts and Gowns Unusual frocks at unusual prices 1417 You Street N. W. OPEN EVENINGS. POT. 2068. Old Building, Arts & Indus- | '9 a.m. to 4:30 p. m., including Holl-. | | | | PRINTING OF. | __Sightseeing ef > ' st. an@ | Reith ow ¥ | Mt iy *. iW Visiting Home and Tome reof George Washington; a also Christ Church and “i Masonic Lodge Rooms iH in Alexandria. +] Lv. 1417 Pa. Ave. N.W. (Opp. Polt's Theater) 10, 11 A.M.; 1,2 P.M. Per Person a Round Trip ;: lucluding i: H +! Ss ae Phillips Memorial Gallery 1608 21ST ST. N.W. Open Tuesdays, Saturdays & Sundays from 2 to 6 p. m., showing paintings of Old and Modern Masters -—_— aa ee —-- — =< Antiques —- wee —_———wZ THE OKIE GALLERIES 4886-1227 Connecticut Avenue One block north of The Mayflower Antiques Qld Engliss and Americas Bilver Paintings Tapestries and Period Furniture ee” For rates in the Visitors’ Guide, Phone Main 4205. r'v tI KAISER BALFOUR PUUTUTIP TTT TTL EPCOT UCT TTT TUT ee ree ee Tye eN pe ree BARRO RRLORS| THE _ a KING ALBERT+ - + 4 LLOYD GEORGE* Associations with the masters of po- litical policies—con- versations' with the dictators ef world affairs — intrigues. of peace and war. The substance and, in many cases, the actual conversations of those masters and dicta- tors of World doctrines, as recorded by that center of diplomacy and personal associate of many rulers, COLONEL HOUSE. The two volumes contain actual facts con- America’s -political activities prior to and during the World War—her attempt to procure “Peace without Victory” —all ‘told’ in this splendid Book. a 4 cerning political activities before, during and after the greatest of wars. The infor- mation that was only for the “inner circle” is now offered to the American People in this unusually interesting account by one of the few men who were in a position to know the real conditions. Per Set—$ 10—tTwo Volumes The Book Store—Fifth Floor. 10th, ith, F and G Streets WILSON GREY BETHMANN-* DECLASS The World War and Events Leading Up to It—Shown by The Intimate Papers of Colonel House Arranged as a Narrative by Professor Charles Seymour oodmard & Lothrop + ECUBZON + ZIMMERMANN + ASQUITH — Lx IM Fd INAOLIM + aNVidd N CUE - 19019 9 NIOd = COTVTPU EPRI err tiel V2 ry VIIvYVeCvreCeliienriierelereliiiety de be ke i il

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_THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 1, 9Z0. a Do something about this sale! i Today ptarts our final clearance:! Hundreds of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats » "SS ‘60 $55 ‘50 %45 ‘75 $70 suits and suits and overcoats overcoats $85 ‘65 We start this sale today with hundreds of suits and coats. Short lines merged for final saleg-naturally there are still many good “buys’’ left. Come in now while you think of it No charge for alterations Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ‘5 Shine R Shine Removed — See the WHILE PRESSED r Clothes will look new. Tel. M. 3544 1766 K N. W. iis Make That Luncheon Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte If Preferred Management FRANK MAYER TROUSERS. | | To Match Your Odd Coats ' | EISEMAN’S, 7th & Fy ee THE SUNDAY POST, By Mail, $3.00 Per Year. BIGGEST U.S. INDICTMENT EXPECTED IN RUM PLOT) cece apne tei TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE | P.M. Second Session of Cleveland Grand Jury to Delve Into Forgery and Bribery. a 1 100 MAY BE NAMED Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 28 (By A P.).—A second session of the Fed- eral grand jury investigating the alleged nation-wide bootleg alcohol conspiracy is expected to be called soon after the first recesses. The second session will be called, it was whom the jurors do not have suffici- ent evidence to indict now. The grand jury will return, prob- ably Thursday, what is claimed to be the biggest conspiracy indict- ment ever drawn.in this country. It will charge more than 100 de- fendants with being members of the plot and will set forth as many overt acts. Government officials believe when the indictment is returned scores of men who have laid back hoping for things to blow over, in order to save themselves, will make ad- missions which will involve at least another 100 persons. The plan is to have the second grand jury also reindict all those named by the first, to bring all to trial together. In addition, United States Attor- ney A. E. Bernsteen hopes to bring hundreds of single indictments charging violations of the prohibi- tion laws, forgery of bills of lading, bribery and defrauding the govern- ment through false income tax re- turns. Fifty arrests already have been made in the case. More are expect- ed before the grand jury concludes the first stage of its investigation tomorrow or Tuesday. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS ARRIVED SUNDAY. indicated tonight, to indict persons| A.M. 0:23 9:40 3: 42 8: 59 | WEATHER CONDITIONS. Sun rises . 6:42 | High tide. c GOUBecewi and OC 00 | Low t tide.. Washington, fSundas, Forecast for the District of Columbia— Gen- erally fair Monday and ‘Tuesday;. warmer Monday; colder Monday night and Tuesday; fresh southwest winds, shifting to northwest Monday night. For Maryland-—-Generally fair Monday and Tuesday, except possibly local rains or snows in the mountains Monday night; warmer Mon- day; colder Monday night and Tuesday; fresh, possibly strong south and southwest winds on the coast, shifting to northwest Monday night. For Virginia—Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; warmer Monday; colder Monday night and Tuesday; fresh to strong south roe southwest winds, shifting to northwest Mon- day night. The disturbance that was over the Canadian Northwest Saturday night has moved south- eastward and it is now central over Wiscon- sin, Milwaukee reporting the lowest barom- eter reading, 29.54 inches. Pressure is still low, but rising over the Canadian maritime rovinces. The southern high-pressure area advancing slowly eastward over the gulf and south Atlantic States, and pressure is high and rising rapidly over: the Northwest. The highest pressure is 80.44 inches at Spo- kane, Wash, Except for light precipitation in the lake region, fair weather has prevailed almost generally during the last 24 hours. The temperature has risen in the great cen- tral valleys, the lake region and the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States, and it- has fallen in the Canadian Northwest, the northern plains States and the northern Rocky mountain region. The temperature is pow above normal throughout southern Canada and the United States, except along the Atlantic and gulf coasts, and it is from 15 degrees to more than 20 degrees abore normal over much of this area. The northwestern disturbance will move rapidly eastward and it will cause fresh south and southwest winds and warmer weather Monday throughout the eastern and southeast- ern States. Very little precipitation is prob- able, however, except from the lower lake region eastward to the New England coast, Where there will be light rains or . snows. Following the passage of this disturbance the northwestern area of -high pressure and colder weather will overspread the eastern half of the country, except the extreme South.. No unusually cold weather is probable, however, _. any section during the next two or three ays. Local Weather Report. Pate eRe ce | 96: 2:8. m., 23; 4 a. m. : a. m. et 10 a. m. m., 41; Highest, “2. lowest, 21. nod BA petro baie last year— Highest, 37; lowest, 18. Relative humidity—8 a. 43; 8 p. m., 42. Rainfall (8. D. m. le. oe ours of sunshine, 11.2. Per cent of possible sunshine, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1926, 60 degrees. xcess of temperature since February 1, 1926, 46 degrees. Accumulated excess of January 1, 1926, 0.97 inch Excess. of precipitation 1926, 0.77 inc precipitation since since Februarz 1, Flying Weather Forecast. Suffren, from Havre. SAIL, MONDAY. : | City of Eureka, for Genoa. SAIL TUESDAY. Frode, for Copenhagen. } } i |nesday. ae ee eee _ -_ as ————— NN ———— SAIL WEDNESDAY. Suffren, for Havre. REPORTED BY RADIO. Berengaria, from Southampton, due at pier 54, North river, Tuesday Orduna, from Southampton, due at pier 42, North river, Tuesday. Yorck, from Bremen, due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Tuesday. Stockholm, from Gothenburg, due at pier 97, North river, Tuesday. Zeeland, from Antwerp, due at pier 61, North river, Tuesday. Baltic, from Liverpool, due at pier 60, North river, Tuesday. Cleveland, from Hamburg, pier 86, North river, Tuesday. Ascania, from Southampton, due at pier 56, North river, Tuesday. France, from Havre,-due at pier 57, North river, Wednesday. Lapland, from Mediterranean cruise, due at pier 59, North river, Wednes- due at es > II, from Copenhagen, due at Seventeenth street, Hoboken, Wed- Alaunia, from Liver pler 54, North river, Bourdonnais, due at pier 9 ool, due at ednesday. from Bordeaux, 9, North river, Wednes- ay. Litunia, from Danzig, due at pier 5, Brooklyn, Thursday. a oe because some of you believed his promises. Would you buy a house from a stranger shouldn’t. curity before parting with your money. We will help you without any cost or obligation. of Washington 336 Evening Star Building Telephone Main 8164 This space donated by this newspaper in the public interest. DID YOUR MONEY-HELP BUY THAT CAR Many a fraudulent salesman of stocks, bonds, or lands lives in luxury “sight unseen ” It is even more important for you to have the facts regarding a Se- BEFORE YOU INVEST---INVESTIGATE Get the facts on any investments offered you. The Better Business Bureau You “er, I VITAL STATISTICS Forecast of fiying weather for March 1, 1926: Washington to Long Island, N. Y.— ‘Partly cloudy sky Monday; fresh, ‘and strong west-southwest at 5,000 ‘feet. Washington to Norfolk, Va:—Partly cloudy sky Monday; fresh, possibly strong, south and southwest winds up ‘to 1,000 feet and strong | West- southwest at 5,000 feet. Temperatures in Other Cities. Temperatures and precipitation in i cities Sunday for 24 hours ended at a. Low Highest mat Sun. Sun. ight. 8 Rate n ‘ .m, all. Washin ten, "21 41 sae Asheville, Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City, Baltimore, Md irmingham, Ale. Boston, Sor C Oheyenne, Wyo Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, Denver, Colo Des Moines, Detroit, Duluth, Minn El Paso, zalveston, Aankcas City, Mo.. Little Rock, Ark Lon Angeles, Touisville, Marquette, Nerth Platte, "Nebr. Omaha, Nebr Philadelphia, PROODIE, APIS. ...cece Pittsburgh, Vortland, Portland, Oreg Salt Lake City, Utah 44 Louis, Mo San Francisco, Calif. Santa Fe, N. Mex Savannah, Seattle, Tempe. cf BIRTHS REPORTED. . Frank and Mary Schwaner, girl. Guy T. and Gladys E. Lascola, girl? Anthony and Agnes Di Gennaro, gir). Anthony K. and Ruth E. McDonald, girl. George P. and Golder -B. Kimmel, boy. Morris and Esther Cohen, Sy Jack and Lillian Vogel, Warren V. and Emma L. Heard, girl. Doran and Cicely Thorn, girl. Charles B. and Anna Klopfer, gir!. Ellsworth and Lula Janifer, boy. Clarence W. and Elease Corley, girl. George and Jeanett Baylor, girl. Percy L. and Malvina Smith, o. Richard FP. and Mary P. Pumphrey, girl. John and Annie Pierre, boy. DEATHS REPORTED. May Paxton, 36 be 1839 Newton st. nw. wyeones Naseer, yrs., Home for Aged. H. Crawford, 75 yrs. - 1815 TL at. D. Russell, yrs.. Emerg. se. hospl. St. Elizabeths hospl. yrs., Bt. Elizabeths Ace: 5 Annie e Stibor, alias Stidor, 57 yrs., St. Eliza- beth h . Emergency hospl. Elizabeths hospl. iffin, 66 yrs., 1612 Evarts st. ne. Johnston, 92 yrs., 939 Mass. ave. nw Elizabeth Wagner, 1016 E. Cap. at. Sarah F. Ginnelley, 04 yrs., 1947 4th st. ne. John F. Vallandingham, 32 yrs., Prov. hospl. Almira V. Brown, 86 yrs., 628 9th st. se. Elizabeth Godfrey, 51 yre., St. Eliz. hospl. Carrie Erwin, 51 yre., Gallinger hosp Wm. H. McliInturff, 45 yrs., Garfield hospl. Guy M. Smith, 45 yrs., 8511 Porter st. nw. Dorinda M. Guise, 79 yre., 315 E. Clifton terrace. Florence Clarke, 58 yrs., Hotel Roosevelt. Bingham, 76 yrs., 2123 15th st. nw. Chas. Julia Taft, 70 yrs., St. Elizabeths peer. Spicer, 6 days, Geo. W. hos James W. 89 yrs., Frank G. ‘ Richard Day, 71 yrs., 16 Jackson st. 49 Barah Rodgers, 5O yrs., 815 Oth st. ne. Alexander Atkinson, 44 yrs., 1036 44th st. ne Bernard L. Wedge, 20 yrs., 406 R st. nw. Robert selieceen 61 yrs., Freedmen‘s hospl. Louise Cleud, yrs., Home for Aged. Edward Barnes, 26 yrs., Freedmen's hospl. Busan Williams, 87 no St. Eliz. a Powell, 23 Tub. ave Martha Magruder, 44 yrs., Nace Esten, 37 yrs., Casualty neepl. James E. Hall, yra., 8 V sat. Stewart O. White, 4 2724 ° nha ave. nw 1147 23d st. nw. mos., 38 Automobiles _. At Public Auction at Metropolitan Warehouse 50 Florida Ave. N.E. Thursday March 4th, 1926 At 10 A. M. By Order of E. Cc. Snyder, Uv. 8S. Marshal. Terms, Cash. THE “ane | KAPI OWITZ. - 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather “teen Feb. 28-—8 p. INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST | A THREE THOUSAND DOLLAR SALE FOR TODAY BEAUTIFUL $47.50 $45 .: $39.50 SPRING GOWNS FOR $17 A SENSATION! A TRIUMPH! FOR MADAME FOR MADEMOISELLE FINE GOWNS FOR AFTERNOON : DAYTIME : SPORT STREET : TRAVEL ; BUSINESS IN MANY INSTANCES THE COST OF THE BEAUTIFUL SILKS WOULD EXCEED THE SALE PRICE DOORS OPEN: 8:70 A. M. ss — ————— — eee ee ee WE CANT =a but we can protect your property before a loss occurs BOSS AND PH ELPS M17 K STREET ~ MAIN 9 We Insure Everything Pra tha / ee + a — Bankruptcy Sale Stock in Trade Valuable possib] strong;7 | south and southwest winds up to 1,000 feet | Fixtures, Machinery, Equip- ment, Auto Trucks, Lease, Etc., of G. G. Cornwell & Sons (Incorporated) N. W. At No. 1329 G St. By Public Auction Tuesday, March 2, 1926 Commencing 10 A. M. TONIGHT 8:15 P. M. Willard Hotel Ballroom FREE LECTURE FENWICKE. HOLMES Subject Tonight: ‘How to Get What You Want’ TUESDAY, MARCH 2: ‘Fear and Nerves—Their Cause and Cure”’ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3: “The Twenty Secrets of Success” Free to the Public. Management Benjamin W. Jelica. > ae _— Your Health! Girls! --Photo by Smith. Miss Florence M. Cassetllo “For:.the last two years I have been bothered with pains in my back, terrible headaches and at times would get awfully dizzy, would almost fall, and was very nervous. My mother gave me many for a while and then go right back again. But after I got to using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, I have had no more trouble. Now I am perfectly well, never have a pain || or an ache any more and enjoy eat- ing. All girls who suffer as I did I know will get well if they use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.’’—- Miss Florence M. Cassetllo, 318 Roseborough, San Antonio, Texas. Obtain this famous ‘‘Prescrip- tion’’ now, in tablets or liquid, from your druggist. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., if you desire free medical ad- vice.——Adv. TYREES J. SBP c. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. medicines and I would feel better |i-— A elt A CE CO DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN ST. AT 10TH Today—11 a. m. to 11 p. m. First National Presents: COLLEEN MOORE Supported by Lloyd Hughes, K. Arthur, Chas. Murray, of the Broadway Sensation Including a Gorgeous Revue in Magnificent Colors. HAZEL C. ARTH VOCAL PRELUDE Metropolitan World Survey Overture, “Irene” Daniel Breeskin, Conductor (eo. Kate Price and Siaty Hollywood Reau- ties in a Glorified Screen Version Fashion Natural (Tlerney) Washington's Finest Orchestra sth St.—Relow Today—1i1:30 to ll p. m Pictures and Keith Popular Price Vaudeville ALBERTINA RASCH America’s “ remiere Danseuseé, Presents a Gifted and Beautiful Group of Artistes in Her POMPADOUR BALLET RAY HUGHES “Pam” in a Clever Comedy “THE FALL GUY?" ON THE SCREEN STEEL PREFERRED With Wm. Boyd and Vera Reynolds With STIUUIIVGU ALACHUA” A awe COLUMLIA K Street nt nt 12th Now PLAYING Paramount Presenis THE WANDERE The stupendous screen spectacle that ran 8 weeks Jin ahi York ices! Wit GRETA WESSEN WM. COLLIER, JR. WALLACE BEERY AND OTHERS AL ST. JOHN COMEDY--NEWSREEL OVERTURE--OTHER HITS iz sik TTT TTR TTT TG SUMAN ATA I WASHINGTON’S LEADING THEATERS | LOEW’S PALA I’ Street at 123th Ne NOW PLAVING Paramount Presents BEHIND THE FRONT The season's comedy bombshell, showing the sunny side of the war and featuring WALLACE BEERY -RAY HATTON AND MARY BRIAN OUR GANG COMEDY—MAGAZINE PATHE NEWS OVERTURE TPT TESS fo PURDUE CONTINUOUS 10:30 A. UT UNUVAHUULAGUAUARIARAE AA AT ul LAO ATT : M—IiT. M. — KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: A Unique Headliner and a Bilt of All-Stars The Most Novel of All Acts “MELLIE”’ Ford's Famous Fiddler ‘‘Gram’’ and Neighbors in a Jolly Maine Barn Dance ALICE GENTLE From the Metropolitan Opera House — a oa a Be \Y “ 33 “POODLES” HANNEFORD The Greatest of Equestrian ) appy Blend STAN STANLEY The Irresistible Comic Other Super Features & OS a Be Be a4 eae Bargain Matinee Today Phones MAIN 4484-4485-6823 NINTH LEADER THEATER Near B Continuous Today, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. By Popular Demand Carleton’s Original “OVER THE HILL” With MARY CARR and JOHNNY WALKER Lo NDON. STRING QUARTETTE WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Seats Now, Jordar Piano Co., 13th and @ “Streets—$1. 00, $1.50, $2.00, Plus Tax. fter 7 P. M., Washington Auditorium. ‘ me a WARDMAN TH EATE R The Thomas Herbert Stock Co. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL “DULCY” AN UP-TO-DATE COMEDY WEEK OF MARCH 1 Eve., 8: a oS & $1.50; Sat. mnt Fea 75c. ox ar eee Mffice. Phone Col “JANET RICHARDS | Every Monday Morning at 10:40, New Masonic Temple, 13th St. and N. Y. Ave. Subjects: ‘‘Tax Relief at Last’’ and ‘'Does Pan-Germanism Again Threaten World Peace ?’’ Admission, 65 Cents. JERITZA|' Poli’s Theater, Wednesday, March 3, 4:30 ' Seats, Mrs. Greene’s Bureau, Droop’s, 13th and G. Main 6493. _ Knabe Piano used — mat ERIALTO 9th at Gee N. W. Carl MARY Presents PHILBIN a Picturization of Ww ‘tliat J. Locke’s Famous Novel “STELLA MARIS” Ww anhington’ ~ ‘Bent Orchestra Mischa Guterson, Conductor Overture, “Jolly Robbers,” von SonPe chee BE hae Marry ‘Laagéen Comedy, “Shooting Stars” ciaidssicseaeer cnn News Stake i, PE ee CHAPPIE and LIBBY KAY World's Champion Charleston Team irect rom Rialto Theater. New York City = eee TONIGHT pS m™ Mat. Wed. SHUBERT At 8:20 BivascO At 2:30 50c to $2.50y, 0+. Messrs. Shubert 20C to $1.50 r 9 IN TWO . IBSEN PLAYS THE MASTER BUILDER Mon., Tues.,Thurs. & Sat. Nights—Wed Mat. | JOHN GABRIEL BORKMAN Wed. and Fri. Nights and Sat. Mat. NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THUR. KARE CARROLL Presents The New York Cast and Original Pro- duction That Made the Play Famous “WHITE CARGO” The Vigorous and Exciting Drama, 3 Years in New York—2 in London—l _Chicago- and a Season in Boston. FOURTH CONCERT HILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA “WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, MARCH 2nd LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI. Bae renee Soloist—LES'l DON Pianist. Tickets—$2. o $2.00, sl. 56. $1.00. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 @ &t., in Kitt’s Music House. CUR LTs READY MARC CH ist for EMINENT PIANIST x Al 'y OWA T National Theater, Thurs., 4:30, March 18, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1. 00. T. Arthur MUTUAL BURLESY | TWICE DAILY STOLEN SWEETS| 5 le CON NTEST Pee very desirable apartment for rent in THE DRESDEN John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1636 Eye af N.W. Main 1477 | EEE TIE nea © Bureau. TONIGHT, 3:20 NATIONAL MAT. SATURDAY POP. MAT. WED. 50c to $1.50 GREATEST COMEDY OF ALL NUGENT oN 1 / And the Entire Original Cast Which Made New York “oar for 10 Months and Boston Yell fer 10 Weeke. DON’T MISS IT THIS TIME NEXT WEEK—Seats Thursday CYRIL MAUDE In MICHAEL ARLEN’S Comedy THE PIANOS FOR . RENT McHugh & Lawson 1222 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 5580 WASHINGTON, o.c “These Charming People” Tonite, 8:15 Mats. Thur. POLPsS-- 25 De FINAL WEEK MESSRS. SHUBERT Present Co. Orch. Great i. Chorus, 50 Why! The Whole Town’s yoy © ” Might. ‘31 to $3; Sat. Mat., 500 to $2.60 GAY ETY "use LADIES av une senetme ‘SILK STOCKING ‘REVUE’ y $

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n * THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, Canton Red Stiiker's | Close Down Hospitals POLITICIANS IMPUGN MOTIVES OF CHICAGO VICE INQUIRY APPEAL Crowe. Faction Points Out In- vestigation Would Ob- Canton, China, February 28 (By A. P.).—A “red” strike commit- tee has organized the Chinese hos- pital on soviet lines and insists that foreign hospitals adopt similar methods. Consequently the French hospital has been closed. The Can- ton hospital, managed by a board of trustees, including foreigners, may follow suit. The strike committee demands that all hospital employes join the miscellaneous workers’ union; they Commander Rodgers Reaches Charleston Charleston, S. C., Feb. 28 (By A. P.)—Commander John Rodgers, as- sistant chief of the bureau of aero- nautics of the Navy Department, noon by seaplane from City, N. C. The plane was piloted by his mechanic. The two airmen alighted on the Cooper river at the navy yard, where they are passing the night, planning to take the air tomorrow morning early, probably CONGRESS onUULD BE ABLE 10 CLOSE WITHIN 2 MONTH t and Ap-' arrived at 4:10 o’clock this after-| Morehead | Farm, Railroad. D propriations Are’ Largest Must Pay for Death Paris, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).— Frank O'Neill, son of the American ockey, Frank O'Neill, was ordered today by the Versailles civil court to pay 400,000 francs (about $15,- 000) damages to the widow of a man who was killed August 26 last when young O'Neill, driving an au- MARCH 1, 1926. —— | Jockey O’Neill’s Son | tomobile. injured. O'Neill was ordered also to pay 100,000 francs to the daughter of the victim, and 17,000 francs each to two-others injured.. Cousin of Dawes Dead. Chicago, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).— George D. McCormick; 29, a cousin of Vice President Dawes, died at his home in Winnetka early this morning of heart disease. Mr. Mc- Cormick was president of the Co- Five other persons were Peticreabcrs crashed into another au- lumbia Credit Corporation. Social Club Held Up; 3 Bandits Get $225 Special to The Washington Post. New York, Feb. 28.—Three ban- dits, armed with revolvers, entered the Henry Social club, on Henry street, Manhattan, about midnight yesterday, and held up 20 mem- bers of the organization. The rob- bers made their escape after re- lieying their victims of 3225 in cash ; = and several watches, and rings, other jewelry. 8 Boys Killed on Track. Topeka, Kans., Feb. 98 (By A. P.).—-Three small boys were in- stantly killed this afternoon when struck by a Union Pacific train, They were standing on the tracks ~ watching a passenger train go DY On a parallel track, and apparently cid not sea a freight train ap- proaching. The dead are Jackie Parker, 10, Billie Harmon, 12, and Wilbur Smith, 9. scure avout Issue. DENEEN IS DENOUNCED AS seinaihbdhian PETITION Indications Are That George E. Brennan Will Enter Sen- atorship Fight. ——— ee Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, Feb. 28.—-Chicago and Cook county politicians, especially the Republicans who are engaged in a bitter primary election campaign, were speculating today as to wheth- er the Senate, or the two houses of Congress, will undertake an inves- tigation of an alleged alliance be- tween organized crime and politi- cians in Chicago as requested yes- terday in a petition filed with the Senate by the Better Government association. : State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe charges that Senator Charles S. De- neen is responsible for the filing of the’ petition for campaign purposes. The local politicians are making a campaign issue of the world court. Both Senator Deneen and Senator William B. McKinley voted for the court. Senator McKinley is up for reelection. Col. Frank L. Smith, who opposes the court, is also a candidate. The court is being made an issue even in the campaign for county commissioners. It is pointed out by the Crowe faction that if such an investigation was launched at once it would crowd the world court issue into the background possibly until after the primaries on April 13. That the Senate would support such an ufi- dertaking was considered quite probable by local politicians. Esposito is Assailed. Mr. Crowe in a denunciation of Senator Deneen, accused him of re- sponsibility of the Better Govern- ment association petition and link- ed Deneen, himself, with some of the gangsters. “TT am not surprised, but I am disappointed to read that Senator weneen, facing overwhelming de- fvat for his county ticket, on ac- count of his betrayal of the people by voting to put America in the world court, would stoop to the tactics of his principal candidate ‘Diamond Joe’ Esposito,” said Mr. Crowe. “Esposito was once indicted for murder which indictment still is pending with leave to reinstate. He is a,confessed and convicted boot- legger. 7 “If Deneen was sincere in his ef- torts to rid this.community of boot- leggers and murderers whose votes are delivered to him by Esposito. he would buy transportation back to Sicily for Esposito.” Brennan’s Entry Sought. George E. Brennan, Democratic boss of Cook county and national committeeman for Illinois, will be the party candidate for United States senator. This appeared to be a certainty today. During the two weeks’ Sojourn of Democratic county leaders at Hot Springs, Ark., heavy pressure was brought to bear On Brennan, not only to direct the campaign, but ‘personally to head the Democratic ticket on a platform for the modifi- cation of prohibition and for the restoration of State’s rights. It was renewed today at the first meeting of the regulars since the chief and his aids returned. These appeals to Brennan to carry the banner himself in the April primaries will take the form of demand Tuesday when a big Democratic council is scheduled to start the campaign. Former Gov. Hatfield May Run for Senate Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Feb. 28.— Former Gov. Henry D. Hatfield is the outstanding political figure in West Virginia and will likely be the Republican candidate for’ the United States Senate in 1928, ac- cording to H. C. Ogden, prominent West Varginia newspaper publisher and active in Republican politics in his home State for years. Mr. Ogden has been here for sev- eral days and was the principal speaker at the opening of this city’s new hotel, the Shenandoah. In 1922 he was candidate for the senatorial nomination, but was defeated by Senator Howard Sutherland. It is assumed that Senator M. M. Neely, Democrat, will be a candidate to succeed himself. must all receive increased ‘wages and no employes may be dismissed without permission of the union. Working hours are from 9 to 5, with two hours for meals. Farmer, Facing Trial For Life, Hangs Self Fairfield, Iowa, Feb. P.).—Louis Bruey, 50, well-to-do farmer, hanged himself in the county jail today, on the eve of his trial for the murder of Samuel McNeese, 18, whom he accused of having wronged his 14-year-old daughter. Bruey’s trial was to have started Tuesday. His counsel was prepar- ed to plead temporary insanity, brought on by revelations of the daughter. The State had an- nounced it would ask for the death penalty. NEW ALCOHOL STORY lo EAPECTED 10 FALL Prohibition Officials Believe Whitehead Vinegar Report Will Be Unsubstantiated. 28 (By.A. SENATE DEBATE TODAY With prohibition debate expected in the Senate today, unusual in- terest attaches to the report from John A. Whitehead, prohibition agent at Philadelphia, that large quantities of alcohol are being made by bootleggers from vinegar by a simple process and at a cost of 50 cents a gallon. The view of prohibition officials here, reinforced by unofficial opin- ions of leading chemists, is that the Whitehead report will turn out to be unsubstantiated. At the same time, however, it is admitted that new chemical discoveries are being made every day. One fore- cast in prohibition quarters, and it is admittedly only a guess, is that bootleggers with whom Mr. White- head came in contact obtained their alcohol from some brewery and used the vinegar story as a means of covering up their real source of supply. But if Mr. Whitehead’s report stands the test, there will be un- usual developments and some of the wet senators and wet members of Congress intend to get the formula for transferring vinegar into alcohol if it is possible to obtain it. . There is even some talk of printing it in the Congressional Record. This would raise the question of whether newspapers, for example, could reprint the formula from the Record without violating the law. Senator Brookhart, unless he changes his mind, will make a speech in favor of strict prohibi- tion enforcement today. COURT DENIES RIGHT TO REGULATE PRESS Virgin Island Editor Freed on Appeal of Sentence in Libel Action. Philadelphia, Feb. 28 (By A. P.). The circuit court of appeals here has handed down a decision on the appeal of Rothschild Francis, Vir- gin island negro editor of the Emancipator, who wag fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in jail in St. Thomas for contempt of court. Criticism by Francis in his paper of the alleged brutality of police in quelling a street brawl in 1924 brought about his trial and convic- tion of libel. He then criticized Federal Judge George Washington Williams of the Virgin islands court and was fined and sentenced to jail for contempt. In court here Judge Buffington upheld the conviction and sentence for contempt, but rebuked Judge Williams for assuming a position that the courts have a right to “regulate”? the demagogic press. A 30-day sentence imposed on Francis for alleged libel of a policeman was set aside on the ground that the courts have no power to restrict generally the editor’s comment or news columns of newspapers. BELIEVED “INVADERS” for Brunswick, Ga. Commande Rodgers, Ideals Never Purer, Chicago, Feb. delivered from radio station WLS. individual courage, and faith, said Miss Horn, town. Des Moines. LOGAL LEADERS INVITED propriations to Hear Officials First. The House subcommittee consid ering District appropriations wil let down the bars to local civic lead representatives of citizens’ associa tions, school organizations by Representative Funk, of Ili subcommittee and discuss’ loca needs. departmental Thursday. While the committee has on oc casions in the past invited local citi zens before the committee, Repre ' heads, them a larger voice in their finan them before. Dr. F. W. Ballou, school superin are to appear before the committe on his way by plane to winter maneuvers in Cuban waters, left Washington yesterday morning. Says Girl Preacher 28 (By A. P.).— Never were the ideals of youth in general ‘‘purer and loftier than to- day,’’ Miss Pattye Horn, Iowa’s 19- year-old bobbed haired preacher, declared here tonight in a sermon Righteous success or realizatioa of the dreams of youth depends oa perserverance who preaches regularly in a small Iowa She is also a sophomore Bible student at Drake university, TO TELL HOUSE OF NEEDS Subcommittee on District Ap- SCHOOLS WILL BE ISSUE ers this week. Approximately 25 and other civic bodies have been invited nois, chairman, to come before the The citizens will be heard when ‘he committee has finished hearing probably sentative Funk is this year giving cial matters than ever accorded tendent, and other school officials r Topics Remaining. HOUSE VOTE EXPECTED | TODAY ON LABOR BILL ee Muscle Shoals Is Likely to Take Much of Senate’s Time This Week. (By Associated Press. ‘ Although moving along in more or less leisurely fashion, Congress gradually is cleaning up its slate, and should ,be able to get away within two months, at the latest. _ The foreign debt settlements and the annua! appropriation’ pills are the principal items left on the cal- endar outside of farm relief and railroad legislation. The Senate has three election contests to settle, but once these reach the floor they are not expected to consume a great deal of time. The House is expected to pass the Watson-Parker railroad labor bill today, and it will be taken up in the Senate in the near future. House leaders also have two addi- tiona! appropriation bills down for final action this week—those for the independent offices and for the State, Justice, Commerce and Labor Departments. Smoot to Push Debt Pact. Muscle Shoals probably wili oc- cupy much of the time of the Sen- ate during the week, as leaders are -| determining to have action on the 1} House resolution creating a con- gressional commission to lease the great war-time nitrate and power plant on the Tennessee river. - Chairman Smoot, of the finance committee, plans to ask early action on the Italian debt settlement, the only one of the six pending debt set- tlements on which there is a seri- 1 ous contest. All of these settle- ments already have been approved by the House. Hearings on farm relief legisla. tion will be resumed this week by the House agriculture committee. The most prominent measure to be taken up is the Dickinson bill de- signed to take care of the export surplus of the principal farm prod- ucts. The House already has passed tie administration cooperative market- ing measure, but the Senate agri- -| culture committee still is to hold hearings on this and several score €)/ other measures designed to aid the above: Tuesday in connection with school appropriations. The hearing is ex- pected to be rather exhaustive in the light of charges made by Rep- resentative Mary T. Norton, of New Jersey, that insanitary conditions exist in a number of schools. Mrs. Norton’s report, which was made to a subcommittee of the House District committee, has been turned over, for the time being, to the appropriations body, with the request that the committee seek to place responsibility for the condi- agriculture industry. AMERICAN SMELTING INCOME INCREASING Net for 1925 Is $4,000,000 Over 1924; Surplus for Year $7,725,890. tions. Dr. Ballou and other school head contend that lack of appropriation budget bureau and Congress. the budget bureau. probably be made the early part o next week. Champlin- Tr A $12,000,000 merger of Champlin Refining Co., Enid, Okla and the Windsor Oil & Gas Okmfilgee, Okla., here tonight. John B. Jamison and Robert Jack concern. WAR ON CHURCH HELD Nuns Who Care for Poor Sick Are Ousted. is the cause and distribute the blame over the commissioners, the They have prepared statements to show just how their annual budgets left them for comparison with the ap- propriations which they finally re- } ceived. After hearing the citizens the committee will begin the highly im- portant business of checking the multiple items that make up the $35,500,000 total as submitted by A report will Oil Merger Reported Tulsa, Okla., Feb. 28 (By A. P.). the Co.. was announced H. H. Champlin, of Enid, remains at the head of the company, and son, majority stockholders in the Windsor, are to be officials of the’ ECONOMIC PROGRESS Asylum for Children Closed; Mexico City, Feb. 28 (By A. P.). New York, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).-- Total net earnings of the American Smelting & Refining Co. for 1925 were $26,762,845, an increase of more than $5,000,000 over the pre- ceding year, President Simon Gug- genheim announced today in the an- nual report to stockholders. Net income of $15,190,760 represented u gain of $4,000,000 over 1924 and after deductions for all charges, in- terest and preferred dividends, was equivalent to $19.17 earned on each share of common stock. The company’s surplus for the year amounted to $7,725,890, swell- ing the profit and loss surplus, t together with reserves, to $38,- 600,792. Cash and government se- curities on hand at the end of the year totaled $25,275,994. In announcing the establishment of a new $1,000,000 reserve for mine and new business investiga- tions, Mr. Guggenheim said that the company, originally organized for smelting and refining, had been steadily enlarging its activities, par- ticularly in the acquisition of mines and the manufacturing of refined metals. This policy, he asserted, had improved the company’s. earn- ings and given greater stability. Robert Scott Starts For Trial in Chicago 8 8 December 31, 1925. San Francisco, Calif., Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—Robert W. Scott, re- leased from San Quentin prison ~~ Twenty-Sixth Annual Statemeni December 31, I 925 Richmond, Virginia

secrated to the memory of Ger- mans killed in the great war. was celebraetd in the _ reichstag at noon today with impressive cere- e|jmony,: attended by President von Hindenburg and all the cabinet. e|Memorial services also were held in many theaters, concert. halls and schools. Sixty thousand persons gathered in commemoration of the first an- niversary of the death of President Ebert. In Heidelberg thousands assembied at Wbert’s.grave. Franco Not to Fly Home. Buenos Aires, Feb. 28 (By A. P.). Commander Franco, who brought A.O.SWINK JOHN WN. BUCK City ieiseaniithees Manager for District of Columbia and Virginia & . Agency Director—602 Southern Building 7: oFfFesteeestee”.mUmCmh.hmee”. 4 which is forbidden by the Bible, the Jehovites, a religious cult here, de- clared today in announcing they would take an appeal to the State board of education from a ruling. by the superintendent of schools requesting pupils to salute the flag. first sailing is for April 17, when the Texas, a -3.500-ton freighter, will hoist. an- chor for Europe. Thereafter fener par. Sorisigatly saillags are sched- ule H. E. DAMERON Seaulad fame and glory to his country by his schedule epochal flight from Spain to Argen- tina, will return to Spain with his flying companions aboard the Ar- gentine warship Buenos Aires. The seaplane will be-~ officially trans-| ferred to the Argentine government. reconnaissance. Bradley was ac- companied by Maj. Roy Jones as observer. They returned to the base safely after a 2% hours’ tramp through heavy woods. The plane sank. A. C. RIDGEWAY | J. G. STONE A. L. KELLEY & SON, Clarendon, Va. ORM PR re, ERS I A La ae ms ee Nebr . Pot eS kha : : a ' "SMELT.

Page 10

10 a... THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1998. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Inter-Ocean Casualty Co., of ‘Indiana On the 3ist day of December, 1925, as re- aired under the District of Columbia Corde. amended June $0, 1902, and August BBY 1911 Capital stock $20K 000.00 Capital stock, 200 000 Cash in office Oash in bank Certificates of dep +% Bonds (market va Premiums unc siiectaa’ and in hands of agents Interest due and accrued Collateral loans Mortgage loans Statement of the Condition of the General Exchange Insur- ance Company of New York On the Rist day of December, 1925, as re-| quired under the District of Columbia Code amended June 30, 1902, and August_ rg 1911. Capital stock 000.00 Capital stock, paid up, in cash... 200° 000.00 | ASSETS. TALL NEW BOND ISSUES PROMPTLY SUBSCRIBED More Conservative Attitude Strengthens Government Securities. WRKET WEAKNESS : OUETO CORRECTION OF SOME EXCESSES Actual News of the Week Is ssso| Favorable, but Had Been 12.806. 50- Discounted. 200,000.00 | . First ; Mortgage Bonds Caitorurite FO" PMNS Co. Smith 815 Fifteenth Street OR IN bine at Next Big Movement Seen In Rails, Copper and Oils By 8S. S. FONTAINE. New York, Feb. 28.—There is a very strong. belief among Wall street commentators that the fea- tures of the next phase of the major movement in securities will be the fails, the oils and the coppers and that, with few exceptions, indus- trials that have been exploited dur- ing the early stages of the upward swing of the market pendulum will ‘adjust themselves to a level more Capital Gne Million Dollars 14th & H Streets . '$ Continental Trust Company | O Smith Building. NO LOSS bh ANY pene dhl paid up, in cash ... ASSETS. xe quished ‘their compensation and commissions amounting to $300,- 000. This offer to waive compensation was made to facilitate ‘‘the carry- ing out of the plan which is of su- preme importance both to the se- curity holders of the road and to the public interest.’’ Details of the arrangement, are contained in the following statement issued by the Boston & Maine: 156, phy. 'T0 291,060.00 | $180,890.01 | Cash in bank c 1,681 364.06 Stocks and bonds (market ralue). Prémiums uncollected and i hands of agents Interest due and accrued All other assets WE PAY MORE INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Than Any Other National Bank in, Washington Interest on DAILY Balances Come tn and let us explaisa Commercial Nat'l Bank Want to Save and Get Ahead? Join the EQUITABLE! Co-Operative Building Association Total assets Be ae LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Commission, brokerage, Reserve as required by law Capital stock Salaries, rents, Total assets $2,143,985.89 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims. ; Reserve as required hy law “— rents, expenses, c¢ LOSSES ARE FRACTIONAL $97,515.89 $125,747.57 649,678. 26 New York, Feb. 28 (By the As- sociated Press).—Hardening money ? expenses, 54.418.15 829,695.13 Capital Btoc taxe s, &t. All other liabilities: Surplus Total liabilities $58}, 525.05 Character of business transacted luring the year 1925: Accident and health insurance J. W. SCHERR, Pre aldent: W. G. ALPAUGH, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before 25th day of February, 1926. (Seal) HARVEY J. ine BENNET Notary Priblic. a - | } ‘Statemént of the: Condition of the | } ' Guarantee Fund Life Asso-' ciation Insurance Ca. of Omaha, Nebr. On the S3list day of December, 1925, as re- quired under the District of Columbia code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. ASSETS. Cash in office «ash 1m bank. 204,072.04 Real estate. eo « 7HO, N56. 7 Real estate mee? R@res (first lien) Hp aie’ 37 Konds (market value) Bills receivable Interest due and acerued........ ee oe $319.68 928° 140.00 35,328.74 Totals assets Len eake $9,697, 913. 01 LIABILITIES. Nete unpaid claims, stallment Reserve including in- Co cevekes swaaes $800,048.44 as required by 1,107,740.15 Salaries, rents, expenses, : etc. (estimated) All other liabilities 5d.090.00 182, 183.61 TE NEMREON 6 46.6 6.000.006 K0% $2,004,972.20 (baracter of business transacted during the year 1920; Life Insurance,” assesament plan. Amount ris ‘- assumed during , 7 25 : 231,750.00 894,500.00 Money recelved duriag the year 125 8.441,966.40 Expended during the year 1925. 2,022.470.84 J. (. BUFFING TON. President. R. E. LANGDON, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8d day of February, 1926. (Se al. ES _E. an CL ARK, Notary Public. Statement of the Condition of the Benefit Association of Railway Employes of Chicago, Ill. Ou the Slst day of December, 1925,8as required under the District of Columbia code, amended June 4U, 1902, and August 18, 911. (‘apital stock.. None Capital stock, paid UD. in cael... None Cash in office Cash in bank. lteal estate *ks and he nals (market value). Premiums uncollected and in hands ee ae Cb ceded cméen Interest due and accrued $500.00 07,959.77 256,170.40 809,057.60 37,908.54 13, VST.36 Total $1, 175,533.67 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid Claims Reserve as Fie d by law Salaries. ents, expenses, ete $132,487.50 88,973.57 43,957.54 33,600.43 300.00 Total liabilities $299 328.04 Character of business transacted during the year. 1925—accident and health insurance. Lesses sustained during the year : D $950,310.55 the year 1.937,502.52 . 1,748,118.23 LEITZ, President. ( ‘ommissions. brokerage, All other liabilities received during ) x pended during the year 1925. ROBT. A, 7G. M. CULVER. Secretary Subseribed and sworn to be fore me this first day of February, 1926. (Seal. } LEO Ek. gif onde yjtary Public. My commission: expires April, 25, 1929. Statement of the Condition of the Northeastern Life Insur- this | Yrade. | PASSAGE OF TAX CUTS ' WILL STIMULATE TRADE Net Profits of 294 Concerns Are 30 Per Cent Higher Than Previous Year. New York, Feb. 28 (By the As- sociated Press).—-General declines in security and commodity prices last week contributed to the pre- vailing uncertainty regarding the business outlook. In the absence of any outstanding adverse news de- velopments financial circles viewed the reaction as a possible warning signal against a further slackening of trade, although the weakness of the stock market undoubtedly was due in part to the correction of previous speculative excesses. The actual news of the week was more favorable than otherwise, but most of it had long ago been dis- counted. This was unmistakably true of the passage of the tax bill. Its constructive features were taken into account as long ago as last fall, so that its final enactment brought no response from the markets, despite the virtual certainty that the reduced assessments will have a stimulating influence on general Steel Work at High Level. While operations in the steel in- dustry were maintained at a high level, the trade reviews reported that shipments were averaging 5 to 10 per cent more than the com- bined tonnage of specifications and new orders. Subsidiaries of thé United States Steel Corporation ex- panded their operations to 90 per cent of capacity, the highest rate of the year, coincident with the observance of the organization’s twenty-fifth anniversary. Through- out the industry a continued policy of close buying was apparent, but the situation was helped by the fact that current needs are perhaps larger than normal. Record sales and earnings for 1925 were reported last week by several representative industrial corporations, including one of the largest automobile companies, a leading oil producer and the largest tobacco chain store system. Loco- motive companies, however, did not share so well in last year's general prosperity, but have been encour- aged by the recent placement of large orders. ance Company of Newark, N. J. — On the 3Ist day of December, quired under the mended June 30, Capital stock Cupitel stock, 1925, as re-| District of Columbia Code, 10. and 7 18, 1911, paid up, in Ca sn eeee Cash ‘in Stocks and bends tmarket value): . Premittms uncollected and in bands of agents Interest due and 08 09,738.02 01,667. 65 | 1,684. 6a | 293. 29 | yearn $119 LIABILITIES. hkeserve as required by law........ 88, ibe 00 | Commissions. brokerage, &e h| Cuapita) : 100, pmo Sg All 720,71 | Total liabilities $103,038.86 haracter of business transacted during the 1925, ordinary life insurance. of risk assumed’ during ee ere hele received e@uring the year 126,836.52 year 15.057.39 HARRY H. PACE, President. CHARLES J. HILTON, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Ythb dav of January, 10926. (Seal.) * pee > & Total nsseits sto CK other & year, Amount the Mouev 125 Expended during the E. SCOTLAND, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE | Pennsylvania Casualty Co., of Lancaster, Pa. On the 3ist day of December, 1925, as required under the Distriet of C€ olumbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock $200.000.00 Capital stock, 139,500.00 $600.00 paid up, in eash.... ASSETS, , Cash. in office Caah in bank Neal estate mortgages (first lien). Stocks and bonds (market value). Interest due and accrued NN NS kp aw es 10° 5 00 $236,262.11 $4,500.00 42,002.88 76,154.67 oe e as Salaries &e nits nee by law rents, expenses, C ommixston, brokerage, Capital stock Total linbilities $284,666.21 Character of business transacted during the year 1925: Heaith and accident. ' worked lower during the week. A Many Net Returns Higher. A compilation by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York cover- ing the earnings of 294 industrial, mercantile and public utility cor- porations indicated that their net profits in 1925 were about 30 per cent larger than in 1924 or 1923. The concerns included were suffi- ciently representative to warrant the conclusion that the year was one of very large-profits. Rubber companies reported the largest in- crease in earnings and the gains for the oil and automobile companies also were unusually large, although automobile production was only slightly larger than in 1923. Prices of most commodities, in- cluding cotton, copper and rubber, rather sharp reaction took place in rubber, bringing it back near last in keeping with their average earn- ing capacity over a protracted period rather than during the years of the fat kind. But there is no question of the turn of the oil in- dustry toward greater and perhaps permanent prosperity, and this mar- ket improvement has not in the opinion of Wall street appraisers, been reflected, except in a very small degree, in the current market prices of the securities which repre- sent the equities of the going con- cerns. ee ee ee Foreign and domestic demand for copper is showing a steady im- provement and with the restoration of more normal conditions abroad, this bettering thereof will assume a hastening pace. Price stabiliza- tion, which has been a source of continued concern to producers will, with the signing of an international agreement of the distributors to sell only to consumers direct, become easy of achievement, since it will do away with the London specula- tor, who has been for many years a disturbing agency in the industry. o o . And as to the claim of the rails upon popular favor there is grow- ing evidence of its legitimacy, though they are not as yet earning what many commentators consider a fair return. The Railway Age gives statistics: in an editorial in its current issue showing that al- though the net operating income of the railways of the country in 1925 was the largest in their history, in the five years and four months from the expiration of the govern- ment wartime guaranty on August 31, 1920, to the end of 1925, the 275,757,000 of earning the “fair re- turn” to which the Interstate Com- merce Commission has held that they were entitled. The net rail- way operating income actually earned in the 64 months has been only 78.7 per cent of what it should have been to produce the fair re- turn contemplated by the transpor- tation act and the commission’s de- cisions, on the basis of the tenta- tive valuation used by the commis- sion itself in the 1920 rate case ad- justed to include the additional in- vestment made in succeeding years. vu a e o “The net for 1925 $1,136,984,- 000, although it amounted to only 4.83 per cent on their property in- vestment, was 5.63 per cent on the tentative valuation adopted by the commission in the 1920 rate case, adjusted to include the additional! investment made in succeeding years. On this basis it was only 97.9 per cent of a fair return, which would have béen $1,160,810,000 although it was the largest ever earned by.the railways in any year. ‘For the first two years after the law became effective, that is, until March 1, 1922, the fair return was established at 6 per cent annually. Since that time it has been 5% per cent by the decision of the com- mission in the 1922 rate case. A fair return for the 64 months period would have been $5,996,606,000. The net railway operating income actually earned for that period has been $4,720,849,000 an average re- turn of 4.58 per cent, or only 78.7 per cent of what it should have been and $1,275,757,000 less than the fair. return to which the rail- ways were entitled. | 2 © But a very impressive feature of the constructive work now going on in the railway .world is the re- markable change of attitude of the great bankers in their financial summer’s level and arousing renew- ed talk of another downward re- vision of tire prices. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Corcoran Fire Insurance Co., of the District of Columbia On the 3ist day of December, 1925, an re- yuired under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. 100, 00 Capital stock Capital stock, paid up, in cash.. 100,000.00 SSETS. Cash in office Cash in Real estate Real estate mortgages (first len) Stocks and bonds (market value) Liberty bonds Premiums uncollected ‘Total ascets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Kexerve as required by law Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, &e. Cc ommissions, Capital nto All other liabilities brokerage, 00,900. 241,665.84 Amount of risk assumed during 25 $83,414.00 roe abe tenedh during ee tear 37,923.68 the year Money received during the year 1025 100,664.33 136,497.01 President. Hixpended during i 1925. SMILEY, rR, D. HELMS, po FF myer Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of Fevreaty. 1926. GUY K. BARD, Notary Public. ‘My commission expires February 26, 1927.) year - Statement of the Condition of the Kansas City Life Insurance Total liabilities $ 384,557.00. Character of business transacted during the year 1925, fire. Amount of risk assumed during thie yObr BOR i ie se icencscesins $8,493,357.51 Losses sustained during the year 1925 8,545.35 52,532.05 063. 58- papended Gust na the 46; President. rear 1925. WwW IAM KE. ED foNeroN, LOUIS ."y P , Becretary. Subserthed an s\rorn to before me this 30th day of January, 1026. H. RIDGWAY, (Seal.) Notary Pudlic, D. C. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Company of Kansas City, Missouri, On the 3lat day of December, 1925, a required under the District of Columbia Code amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stoc Capital stock, Cash -in office Cash in bank Real’ estate Real estate mortgages (first lien) ‘ Stocks and bonds (market value).- Bills receivable Preniiums uncoliee ted hafids of agen Interest due ae Ah ERE All-other assets 1,000,000.00 paid up, in cash... 1,000,000.00 ASSETS. 1, 202,803.96 1,001, 849.60 7,952,516.80 eee are $39, 248, 365. 16 $147,438.46 62,654,047.75 246, $70. i 1,484, 25. + ,000,000.0¢ 3, 424,759.55 ‘ Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law Saleries, rents, expenses, taxes, Commissions, brokerage, &c . a remaining unpaid, “Total eT PEPER E CTE TE SR etl of business transacted during the year 1925: Life insurance. Amount of risk assumed during ’ year SHOR © eaained By $72,1 e% 925... 6,505,389 . - NOLDS, Prostdent: ee, ae ON. SEARS, "Secretary. SP: 3 bseribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of February, 19 ees! 1) " PAUL W. GILKESON, Notary Public. >| Cash in bank $39,248, 365.76. $65,548,575.00 1,483 ,403.00 2 7.29 U. S. Branch of the Law Union - & Rock Insurance Co., Ltd., of London, England On the Sist day of December, quired under the District of items "Code. amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1011. ASSETS. $3,020.17 400,843.16 1,771, 075.00 Cash in offlee..... PRESS A value).. in hands Stoeks and bonds lire Premiums uncollected an of agents Interest due and . All other assets: Reinsurance due from other companies on paid losses 3,268.71 $2,419, 275.23 assets L IABLLITIES. Net “unpaid clainis Reserve as required by law Halaries, rents, expengtes, Total 33,964.01 1,108, 232.51 taxes, Coammincions. brokerage All other lia & hab rhe’ for undetermin fabilities Surplus Total Habilities $2 Character, of business transacted during the year 195 se Ape mar ne a Amount of rik RSUme uring the year 1025 $250,635,650.00 Losses sustained during the year 475,509.90 ey, Bo Subseries oak nor to before me t ebrua ae Po : Seal.) conan Ww. MASTAGLIO, Notary Pu Public. t. 17th 54 335-45 | On “419,275.23 | sponsorship of these arteries of trade and transportation. In the years gone by they were regarded as they prey of the more unscrupul- ous of the predatory powers of high finance. Now they are considered wards that must be given a helping hand, even to the point of self sacri- fice. This new and encouraging spirit of helpfulness and conserva- tion is given eloquent emphasis by the announcement that the syndi- cate managers in charge of the re- organization of the Boston & Maine railroad, together? with the New Haven railroad as a member of the underwriting syndicate, have relin- - nak ree Hy BOOK ~ ZARLY FOR EUROPE See complete cement of piri lied Red Star and Statément of the a ro the Commonwealth Casualty Co., of Philadelphia, Pa. On the 3ist day of December, 1625, as required unger aire Diktric¢ of Columbia ¢ amended Jun Rca and August 18, 1813. Sanita’ gp hs Capital on paid up, in cash. ABSETS. Cats th OOO. o's wae eseedeeeeise ash in bank., eal estate morte ges (first lien). tocks and bo market value).. Premiums | env ered 4 in a of age Pe due oe accrued. "900. OO 792,350.31 297,864.25 11,897.84 $1,176,602.53 Tota] assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve es réquired by law Sal artes. ieare eEpeEne. Re 21,124.56 Commiasiona, prokerage, ‘&c.. 52,673.99 stoc . 06 ri ae other liabilities: NITE 82,242.00 Total liabilities $1, 176,602.53 yan ieee, of business transacted during the 19 eal a aceident, auto and came Mabitity “tnd private fieing fe moun gies assumed during 1 709,797.60 Mo 1,493,517.19 Expended during te year 1925.... 1,423,807.90 -_ STRWART, President. v. 8. K, Subscribed and weeny 6 before me this 224 ft Jan day ot ene toK WOOD H. CAMPBELL, Notary Public, 500 Walnut street, Philadel- phis, Commission expires March 7, 1929 carriers have fallen short by $1.gs: “The general readjustment com- mittee of the Boston & Maine Rail- road has received from the syndi- cate managers who are associated with the work of reorganization— Kidder, Peabody & Co., Lee Hig- ginson & Co. and Harris, Forbes & Co., Inc.—an offer to relinquish all compensation due them for their services and agreements in assisting to carry out the plan. This applies to compensation due them both as syndicate managers and as mem- bers of the underwriting syndicate. “The obligation of the under- writing syndicate to purchase any unsubscribed balance of. the pro- posed issue of $13,000,000 of prior preference stock remains . unaf- fected. “The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, which is a mem- ber of the underwriting syndicate to the extent of its subscription to the. new issue, has also offered to surrender its commissions as a member of the syndicate. “The compensation to which the syndicate managers and the New Haven would be entitled under the syndicate agreement is approxi- mately $300,000.”’ (Copyright, 1926.) New York, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).— The Southside Virginia Power Co. has been bought by Fitkin Utilities, Inc., from Charles and Ira Vaughn, of Philadelphia, and with its ac- quisition all Fitkin Utilities have been organized into the Virginia Public Service Corporation. Large developments, including several hy- dro-electric sites, will be completed soon, it was announced. Extensions and improvements in service throughout the territory have been started. The.new corporation be- comes a subsidiary of National Pub- lic Service and includes the Alexan- dria Light & Power Co., Virginia Western Power Co., Virginta North- ern Power Co. and the Newport News and Hampton Railway, Gas & Electric Co. A $3,000, 000 iss issue of general mortgage 23- -year 5 per cent bonds of the Central of Georgia Railway has been purchased by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and placed privately by the bankers at a price of 97. Public offering will be made this week of $1,500,000 ten-year 6% per cent bonds for the Tennessee Products Corporation at a price of 100 and interest. The bonds carry detachable warrants entitling hold- ers to purchase common stock at varying prices over the ten-year period. The company distributes gas in the city of Chattanooga and produces iron, oil and other prod- ucts. North Central Texas Oil Co. has purchased royalty interests in 9,270 acres in the Colorado gas field, Du- val county, Tex., in the vicinity of the initial oil well in this field brought in recently by the Cin-Tex Petroleum Co. Estimated produc- tion of.the Cin-Tex well is between 1,000 and 3,000 barrels daily. The net income of the Radio Cor- poration of America for 1925 was $5,737,206 and the gross income $50,405,144, the annual report shows. Current assets increased $1,646,277 and exceed current lia- bilities by $17,564,047. The cer- poration also reported that in the year reduction of prices of radio sets to the consumer was effected at a cost of $4,000,000, while broad- casting and marine radio service was extended and improved. Statement of the Condition of the Supreme Life and Casualty Insurance Company, of Columbus, Ohio On the Sist day of December, 1025, as re- quired under the District of Columbia code, mended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 191 Capital stock $100,000.00 Capital stock, paid up 100,000.00 $442.97 23,435.93 28,000.00 ) ) in cash.... ETS. Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate (market value)........ Real estate mortgages (first HMen).. Stocks and bonds (market value)... Premiums uncollected and hands of agents Interest due and accrued All other assets 27,891.12 2,319.02 5,532.48 Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law Salaries, rien expenses, taxes &c.. Capital stock All other abilities Total Habilities $230 08.28 Character of business transacted oo the year 1925: Amount of isk — during the ear ramnen 1925 21,111.50 Money received during the veer. 1925. 131, 732. a7 Expended during the year 1925 ‘002. . ¥ ; GIBSON, A. B. BENTLEY, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th fay of February, _— (Seal. ) NNETTE Senaid a SAUNDERS. Notary Public, Statement of the Condition of the American & Foreign Insur- ance Company of New York. On the 3lst day of December, 1925, ar re- quired under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1011. Capital stock Capital stock, paid up, in cash, Cash in bank Real estate Stocks and bénds (market seine). Premiums uncollected § and hands of agents 212,144.57 160/000 8,354,055 65 *85,026.18 31,586.25 84,225.82 ee $3, “ 988.42 Reinsurance recoverable on paid losses Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law Salaries. rents, expenses, taxes, &c Reinsurance on paid losses not au- thorized ae. REDE 292,580.90 60,048.00 33,784.42 ~ $821, 820. 82 ‘Character of business transacted during the year 1925, fire and marine | gai aaa Amount of risk psasumed ing the year 1925....... e et 374,406,072.00 Losses sustained during the 349,447.95 year 1925 Money received 1,090,902.64 670.278.57 year 1925 Expended H. SIMPSON, President. JOHN EB. H MAN, Secretary. Subscribed sworn to before me this 19th day of February, rg dO 3 | a public, Kin = pags clerk's Total liabilities ae w York county cle™ rates and a sharp reaction ih stock prices accounted for last week’s dwindling interest in.the bond market. Prices drifted aimlessly within a narrow trading area, with investors showing no desire to ac- cumlate bonds in view of the at- tractive variety of new offerings, which exceeded $103,000,000. Fears were expressed in certain quarters that the continued heavy volume of new financing, which has averaged about $100,000,000 week- ly so far this year, might place too great a strain onthe market. With one or two exceptions, however, all issues have been promptly over- subscribed and the ogy effect has been a moderate slackening of ac- tivity in listed bonds. Foreign business again forged into prominence last week after be- ing subordinated to the pressing needs of domestic enterprises. The three major bond offerings of the week were in this field, including $40,000,000 for the Canadian gov- ernment, $20,000,000 for’ the Italian public utility credit insti- tute and $15,000,000 for the consolidated municipalities of Ger- many. Passage of the Belgian financial reestablishment bill also brought nearer the flotation of the $150,- 000,000 international loan _ for Belgium, the major portion ef which is scheduled for the Ameri- can market. Final negotiations have not been entered into, but the groundwork for the financing was laid last fall when large credits were advanced to assist Belgium in the improvement of her monetary position. The country’s finances are now understood to be in shape to war- rant the issue of a long-term loan, which is expected in the market within the next three weeks. The sustained strength of govern- ment securities, some of which have advanced 1 per cent since the first of the year, led liberty bond experts to the conclusion that the March ' Treasury might take the form of a financiug by the United States long-term loan on a 3% per cent basis, which would coincide with the current yield of Treasury 43. In discussing the market outlook for these issues, C. F. Childs & Co., specialists in government obliga- tions, said that as speculative in- stincts were toned down and a more conservative attitude prompted pok- sessors of last year’s’ business profits to transfer them safely to sound bonds there would probably be a pe@istent demand for more of these securities than the market could supply. While liberty bonds maintained a firm tone last week, other invest- ment securities worked gradually to lower levels. Losses, for the most part, were fractional and. were due more to lagging buying interest than to concerted selling pressure. Some of the speculative railroad liens, such as Chicago and Alton 31%8s, were strengthened by _ re- organization prospects. CORPORATION NOTICES Automobile Mutual In- surance Company of America At the annual meeting of the policyholders of this company, held Thursday, February 11, the following gentlemen were elected directors for three years: Cyrus P. Brown, Charles A. Russell and A. T. Vigneron. The board being constituted as follows: (. Prescott Kuight, Frank N. Phillips, Louis W. Downes, Charles A. Russell, A. T. Vigneron., Archer J. Smith, Cyrus P. Brown, George E. Boyden, E. B. Hough, Frederick 8S. Chase, H. B. Vigneron. At a meeting of the directors held subse- quently the following officers Were elected for the ensuing year: A. T. Vigneron, President and Treasurer; Frank N. Phillips, Vice Presi- dent; Herbert B. Vigneron, Vicé President and Asst. Treasurer; Henry W. Anderson, Secretary; Wm. A. Lees, Asst. Secretary; L. M. Faust, Asst. Secretary. HENRY W. ANDERSON, Secretary. Factory Mutual Liability Insurance Company of America December 31, 1925. ASSETS. U. 8. government bonds and notes. Ratlroad and other bonds stocks Cash on hand and in banks Other admitted assets.......... . $406,000.00 918,875.00 376,637. a 32,700.8 Total assets $1,783,713.79 LIABILITIES. Losses in presen of ad- juetment Coll, 0 Acc rued taxes and unpaid RN SE he tee 28,080.81 BB conan lit required by law (inc. liab. losses) 831,955.91 ———— 902,008.47 Surplus to policyholders $831,705.32 FRANK N. PHILLIPS, CHARLES A. RUSSELL, KE. B. HOUGH, Audit Committee, ~ Automobile Mutual In- surance Company of America December 81, 1925. ASSETS. U. S. government bonds and notes. Railroad and other bonds and stocks Cash on hand and in banks Other admitted assets $864,500.00 1,093,203.00 97,166.16 35,529.77 $2,090,898.08 Total assets LIABILITIES. Losses in process of ad- justment Accrued taxes and unpaid bill \14, 427.16 1 $4975. 071.77 CHARLES A. RUSSELL, E. B. HOUGH, Factory Mutual Liability Insurance Company of America At the annual meetin iit g ie policyholders of this company, held bruary 11, the following gentlemen mere oy Mie directors Surplus to polic bajeors FRANK N. PHI 5 d Preacott Knight, Downes, Chatles A . Vigneron, Smith, Cyrus P. Brown, George E. Hough, Frederick 8. Chase, H. BES the followin ensuing year: m nd Treasurer: erbert T. Vigneron N. igneron. V . Viee reemeens and Aset. Treasurer; H bn . An , Asst. heacktace? L. M. Panst, President HENR Total liabilities year. 1925; Automobile insurance. Amount of risk assumed during the year lOZd. 2... cc ceveesees $54,483, 806.00 170,873.70 583.82 159,239.97 COOPER. President. Secretary. Snbecribed and aworn to before me this 2d Tosees sustained during the year 1925 as” | received during the year 19 1,764, bine snded during the year 1925. CURTIB C. GEORGR H. BARTHOLOMEW, day of February, a (Rea Notary Public, York County Clerk F. Brobs County, No. No. 560, HOCHBRUNN, pires March 30, 1926. _ State of New _York, County of New York. £2, 143,985. ap Character of business transacted during the 79: New Commission ex- Ask Your Banker About INSURANCE TRUSTS N. E. ELLSWORTH, Gen. Agt. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. WOODWARD BUILDING INSURANCE Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY ‘6508 Colorado Bidg. Bond Bain 2049. we | WOODWARD BUILDING Space now occupied by Glover & Flather will be available for lease April 1, 1926 Apply Room 708, Woodward Bldg. 3 ee REAL ESTATE. GEO. W. LINKINS 1733 DE SALES ST. > MONEY TO LOAN ON -FEDERAL- AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES $14,000,000 I3iIS F STREET JOHN POOLE, PRESIDENT pend He Ournew building Dy len awa Class A Stock The Board of Directors has de- clared a quarterly dividend of One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents ($1.25) per share on the Class A Stock of this Corporation, payable on Apri! 1, 1926, aabion of record at the close of business March 15, 1926. R. E. PETERSON, Treesurer. Beane Te te eee The North American Company QUARTERLY DIVIDEND No. 88 ON COMMON STOCK A Quarterly Dividend of 24%% on the Common. Stock will be paid April 1926, in Com 1, on Stock at. par, being at the rate of 1/40th of ome share for each share business March 5, 1926. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND No. 19 ON PREFERRED STOCK A Quarterly Dividend of 1%% Preferred Stock will be New York, February 19, 1926. held of record at the close of (75e a share) on the Six Per Cent. Cumulative paid April 1, 1926, to Preferred Stockholders of record at the close of business March 5, 1926. ROBERT SEALY, Treasurer. BV 200%. Security First Mortgage Notes are secured by Real Estate located in the Nation’s Capi- tal which is worth double the amount of the loan. ANNUAL RETURN 642% Investment Department 713, 715 & 717 14th St. Main 2345 Seligman & Co. New York Members New York Stock Exchange Investment Securities Washington Office 1409 H Street N.W. Telephone Main 3606 FRANK P. MORSE Manager for ‘Secreta ‘: W,. ANDERSON, Secre Organized 1879 14th and G Streets ‘ Resourcés $17,000,000 R. Golden Donaldson, Pres. G 40TH YEAR COMPLETED Assets $5,031,814,80 Surplus $1,352,749.93 Subscriptions for the 90th Issue of Stock Being Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N. W. JOHN JOY EDSON, FRANK P. First and second trust real estate notes secured on income- producing real estate in Wash- ington, D. C. 000 CO Construction Loans Made for long time periods in amounts up to $700,000. Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty Corporation 26 Jackson Place N.W. Resources, $2,500,000 in E. BREUNINGER President President RE ESIDB, Sec’y ae ee PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 3% Compounded Semi- Annually | Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $11,000,000 - Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, JOSHUA W., FIRST MORTGAGE Money at 544% Very Desirable Conditions Granted Tyler & Rutherford Loan Correspondent Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Newark, N. J. 1018 Vermont Avenue Phone Main 475 President CARR, Sec’y. —_ — The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Mary- land, for 3, 5 or 10 Year periods. 514% ON APPROVED SECURITY Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER & GOMPANY MORTGAGE LOAN GORRESPONDENT Telephone Main 9700 Houses Business Properties Apartments Office Buildings 1321 Connecticut Avenue SPECIAL DEPT. FOR LADLES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRUST DEPT. TRAVELERS’ CHECKS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT 3% COMPOUND INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS OPEN until 5:30 p.m. today ous -—for the special lsrean tan ni: ait: wil Lue D hy 7 g venience of our many Organized in 1814 Nationa —112 Years Old Metropolitan Bank time to become a 15th St., Opposite U. S. Let AP cQgn- “Metropolitan” thrift- worker, if you’re not & one already. One dol- ¢: lar or more will open af savings account. ee re en ene ee —— -—-—-- - yal Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.00 Confidence in the Security —this old bank affords is amply attested by a depositors’ list that ex- ceeds 40,000. {Your PAYDAY DE- POSITS can have no greater protection than that enjoyed by our customers. jam x t; ’ + a = ‘ 4 —_* » , ; 2. — | =» ers } » a —e~- ali ¥. = _ te . Become “one of us” This ayday—any amount will make you a depositor. Same Rate of Interest paid on large and small accounts. —— 4 ‘ “ | Safe Over Deposit Boxes Open Until 5:30 P.M. Today and Tomorrow | Depositors 7 DIRECTORS: Woodbury Blair William D. Hoover James A. Buchanan Walter Bruce Howe Wm. A. H. Church Reginald 3. Huidekoper ee ee Victor Kauffmann Walter C. Clephane (Gparies Minshall H. Rozier Dulany, Edmund D. Rheem Wm. E. Edmonston Frank Stetson Franklin H. Ellis Frank W. Stone Frederick A. Fenning. Willlam H. Walker H. Prescott Gatley Henry K. Willard Se cette William D. oot or, dent air, 1 ank We stone td vi Pres Trust t officer jr. nie Abst. See. a avage. National ie & Trust Co. Old Yat mats s Depository in Washington 15th and New York Ave. Misa ptr A ant yhhs ge thf te 4 Se ROT Ll Eee ee . y . a » A ;

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THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, ee ae ne ae ee 2 tity Wf; ? WY 4, yj wa Y f™, U6) “Yy 4 " , Y, Y Y YY CLA \\ \ NN WK WW ~ AN AAA y . ~ \ AN \ N WS UW GG \N a N N Z se -, SS, (22 tj “CG 7 ~ Ss ad _ — ~ Be \ —-—---- UNCLE RAY’S CORNER |!) fs J —S “ ws ) Vv o- ors 7 P : there, and. it is the place where the national council meets. & 7 ee is | | - =o noose | i | | } i | Swiss cheese is famous all over | 'the world. Cattle and goats Srace | on the fine grass which grows in| most parts of the country. Often a/§ father and his eldest son take a herd of cows up into the mountains day, | ask the latter about him that very ‘Nothing at all. They don’t af- prior to her conversation with Ker- | evening. fect him. He takes no pay, and he ry Lorimer, must have taken place; But when the last of the guests| is fairly well off by inheritance. ages ago, and even while she|had gone, she found Luttrell pre-| The work he does—invaluable Four Legs Don’t Make a Table! for the summer. mingled once more with her guests, exchanging the usual banal general- ities of garden-party small talk, she was conscious that the recollection of her interview with him stood out with a curious vividness, throwing all else’ into negligible shadow. She was quite unused to the kind | of treatment he had accorded her. | were | predisposed to bestow on her a lit-| tle extra civility and attention, in | position as | district commfis- | Almost inevitably, people consideration of daughter of the sioner, and Lorimer’s carelessly de- tached and cavalier attitude her trast. He had treated her with a cool indifference that had in it a flavor of disapproval, she reflected resentfully, and she still tingled at the remembrance of some of his caustically uttered speeches. By , what right did he take it upon him- self to censure her? The more she thought about it. the more she mar- to- | ward her had been in striking con- | veled at her own unwonted meekg, ness under his calm criticism. She felt thoroughly annoyed with her- self—and with him, too. Somehow the man seemed to have robbed her occupied with arangements for his own departure. He briefly that he proposed starting for Shantali almost at once, and it was not until several days later that she was able to broach subject of the ‘“‘mystery man.”’ The opportunity presented itself | commis- | He looked a trifle | tired, but wore the contented air of | un- | 'I wonder he cares to work so hard on the evening of the sioner’s return. has’ successfully difficulty, a man who ravelled the knots of a and when dinner was over he and | Patricia adjourned, as usual, on to | the veranda. Luttrell filled and lit a beloved old pipe, and, back in his chair, blew out a cloud of fragrant smoke. “Tt’s good to be back,’’ he said in tones of satisfaction. ‘And more trouble.” ‘Is everything quiet, then, Shantali?’’ inquired Patricia. “Perfectly quiet——now’’—grimly. “And I fancy they’ll remain quiet there for a bit.’’ at “Thanks, I suppose, to Mr. Lori- | i c PP : | commissioner’s face. of her usual poise and selfposses- |mer,’’ she rejoined tentatively. sion. informed her | the | leaning | Cause, ‘either of them spoke again. it’s | doubly good to reflect that that con- | founded Gopal Singh is laid by the | heels at last and will cause us no} He regarded her with speculative | work it is, too!—is done for sheer love of adventure.’’ ‘‘Do you mean to say,’”’ demand- ed Patricia in surprise, ‘‘that he wouldn’t take any official posi- tion— if he could get it?’’ Luttrell roared. “Not on your life he wouldn’t. The hank of red tape that would tie up Lorimer isn’t made. He’s a free-lance—now and always.’’ ‘“T think it’s very peculiar of him. if he has independent means,” The commissioner’s face clouded. “Men work — sometimes — be- without work, their lives would be empty,” he said quietly. It was a few minutes before Lut- trell seemed absorbed in his. own thoughts, but at last he roused him- self to ask with assumed lightness: ‘“‘Any more questions?” “Only one’’—with a smile. .“Why ' doesn’t Mr. Lorimer ever appear in 'society—in the intervals when he ‘isn’t play-acting as a natgve?’’ There was a faint inflection of scorn in ‘her voice. An ‘odd expression crossed the ‘‘Lorimer has no use for society,”’ By ‘DR. W. A. EVANS... WINTER ITCH. M. writes: I am _ wondering | S what relief I can get, or what | * cure there is for scabies. I) ‘have had this winters. It seems to come in the fall | skin rash for two and stay .until the spring. It starts with an itching sensation. There is | by | no rash until I scratching. I have tried sulphur make one lief. Sulphur ointment is quite make. REPLY. Your letter gives us an oppor- tunity to say a few words on winter itch. Now don’t get gay and pull the old story about the man who could not speak to the subject of the aurora borealis, but would take the opportunity to say a few words about Florida real estate, or some other story built around the theme. Your trouble is not scabies. That should make you happy. You need not use sulphur ointment. Again you can rejoice. Scabies is due to bugs. I am ointment | and have found very little or no re-'| messy, too, and I would appreciate | any suggestion you would care to/| VAs, » . 4 “ ied) ae 2 we? « aa ae ay, Se sh aN? Reet ih nig ¥ “s es : RE Sey we \ Gee es | se ~ pant a ae w SX ae Se St fay we 2 3 aE pee Be iy ae © - pS o*s a i Pe S ab & sy x : ee , a Ea PM OSS Sess on its axis.”’ Watching the cat- | tle and making cheese, they dwell ) Yo fy / “Dy ! UbG Pp pe. Syren By BLA VALU a FD Sb eo ; ey A Rs a) es aN warn 4 aS: Me see ERT ee = — aS See > ES eee ay) é ¥ AK Wa} yyy i \ Nets : ANS Daa a oe 4 Restesy as? > be ‘ viet oY . ; a t bp J See’ gear Wes ‘e¢:.4 |vears old. ¥ solid logs, sy Poa to’e vs ba te 4 9ref e * ; 2 a : eS Ye the same | (Copyright, 1926, in a hut or small cottage. they are away, the farm is cared |! for by the rest of the family. % %e At Bern, I visited a museum con- | | taining two boats at least out by Publishers Syndicate) While | 4,000 | They were made from | | hollowed and cutting. These boats were A “close-up” view of a sun spot) by Swiss lake dwellers. (After Nasmyth). | 1930, there should be a few weeks | /when there are no spots at all. | Sun spots have made it possible | for us to know that the sun ‘“‘turns A spot moves from | | west to east, and goes out of sight. | Like. |About two weeks later fire used | | es Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ( ‘ i ' re] Te a7 8 | hast fl B Raa 14 (16 7 Bade | mit Four legs supporting a board—that | answers for a table among Eskimos. ordinary kind. That explains why women proud of their homes—discriminating in taste— choose Kaufmann Character Furnitvre. And the cost is no greater than the Of Course, We Want Your Charge Account —— ae But, in cultured Homes, there is need for something more! symmetry of lines, beauty of design, craft in construction. There must be ‘he said curtly, and then, deliberate- Lori- | 2¥, it seemed, he switched the con- 'versation on to a fresh topic. ‘By Presently she was joined by Maj. | eyes. O’Halleran, and she began at once “Yes, to speak of the’ subject uppermost! mer.’’ sorry, but you can not lay your Thanks to trouble to bugs. I see no way for Kerry in her thoughts. ‘ “Jim, who is that queer person? You know who I mean—the one you called the commissioner’s ‘mys- tery man’? He’d no right to come here—like that—this afternoon. It was almost an insult.” “Might have been with any one else,’ agreed O'Halleran laconically. “But Kerry Lorimer has special privileges, you know.’’ “Why should he have?”—anickly. “IT really can’t tell you’’—smiling , down at her humorously. “I don’t know very much about him. But people who do, speak of him as en- thusiastically as if he were the prop and mainstay of the British Empire in India.”’ “How aburd! . Why, he looked more like a tramp than anything else.”’ At that moment Col. Grant ap- proached with the intention of mak- ing his farewells, and Patricia turn- ed to him impulsively. “Do you know anything about him, Col. Grant?’ ~ Pt He lifted his eyebrows .whimsi- cally. “About whom? thought-reader, you ‘Luttrell.’’ She flushed, laughing a little at r own impetuosity, and _ pro- ceeded to explain. “About the man who burst in on us in such an extraordinary man- ner this afternoon-——the -commis- Sioner’s ‘mystery man,’ Maj. O’Halleran calls him.’’ The colonel laughed. “Did his appearance shock you very much?’ he asked with some amusement. “It was just like Lori- mer to rush in without giving two thoughts as to whether his costume were appropriate to the oceasion or not.”’ “It was ‘very him,’ said Patricia. “IT think you'll have him, Miss [Luttrel,’’ Grant persuasively. us rather urgent “News?” “Ves, It's in a great measure thanks to Lorimmer that things go S$0 smoothly in your father’s dis- I’m not a know, Miss as impertinent of to forgive answered Col. ‘He brought news.” There was a short silence. Then Patricia asked a little hurriedly: | “Sahib, who is this Mr. Lorimer? | Why. haven’t I’ ever met him be- | fore?’’ : The commissioner laughed. “You haven’t met him before, | chiefly because his visits to me are | usually very brief and attended by | as little ostentation as possible. All | the same’’—with a twinkle—‘‘you | have seen him before—several | times.”’ Patricia shook her head. “I think you must be wrong, | Sahib. I haven’t the slightest’ recollection of meeting him.” | The commissioner’s smile broad- | ened. “Do you remember an extremely | ragged old beggar who sits some-| times at the residency gates? You've | given him' a few annas on more than one occasion. That was Kerry Lorimer.’’ “That-. old beggar—Mr. Lori- mer!’’——in tones of amazement. “Yes. He’s an absolute artist in disguises. I’d defy any one; native ! or otherwise, to recognize him when | he’s made up, and as he can talk a} dozen different dialects he can mingle with the natives——-and gossip | dis- | | ly for an invitation to join the Lut- But Patricia was hardly listening. | with them—vwithout fear of covery.”’ A hot flush had mounted to her face at the recollection of the occasional | charity she had dispensed to the beggar at the residency gates. it Was true what her father said— that this tattered old native was actually Lorimer in disguise——he must have been laughing at her in his sleeve all the time, tending to accept ‘her servile humility and gratitude. irritation she already him deepened. ‘But why does he do this?”’ she asked. .“*‘What is he?’’ “Officially—-nothing. Unofficially, he’s an extra pair of eyes and ears to me—eyes and ears that can see and listen where the British com- missioner or any official working for him could never hope to pene- trate.” Patricia made no comment, and The ‘look | Ways the most enjoyable If | felt against | edly. the way, Pat, I quite forgot to tell you that I’ve invited a young man to come into camp with us when we go.’’ “Have you, Sahib? young man?’’ “He ought to be if he’s anything like his father. It’s Noel Harvey, son of a very old pal of mine. The boy’s fresh out from England and is simply breaking his heart for a taste of big game shooting. I met him a fortnight ago and liked the of him, so I suggested he should come with us and have a shot at bagging his first tiger. Does the arrangement meet with your approval?’’ He awaited her verdict with half- serious, half-comic anxiety. The weeks when she and her father went into camp together were al- of the whole year to both of them. They Is he a nice were too good friends ever to wish 'to be separated, and Patricia in- | variably accompanied him, ever sport was afoot, even if she what- did not always take an active part in the proceedings. ' Camp life on the luxurious scale organized by the commissioner was a delightful institution, and people were wont to angle quite shameless- trells when it) was rumored that they proposed going into’ camp. But it was an understood thing be- tween father and daughter, as be- tween comrades, that any friends invited should be mutually, accepta- ble. Hence the commissioner's con- fession concerning the invitation he | had given to his old friend’s son. whilst pre-| alms with | “Tt hope you approve, Pat?” he repeated, as for a moment she re- turned no answer. She smiled at him good-humour- “Quite, Sahib,’’ she replied. “lve great confidence in your powers of discrimination.’’ (Continued tomorrow. ) Dr. Eisenberger to Address Class. Dr, William Eisenberger will con- duct the Bible class at the meeting you to alibi, though you may find your winter itch is due to living in air that is too dry and hot. The remedy is simple—at least, theoretically. The best remedy is southern California. That is, to live out of doors in the. moist, compara- tively cool air. shot, but it is expensive. that the store you work in and the standpoint of the prevention low 40 per cent. moist do not have winter itch. do not suffer from it. member to have heard that winter iteh is frequently complained of antong people in Arizona. oo It is somewhat of a digression, but if the mail that comes to this column is an. indicator, winter itch is most. prevalent in New England. The winter-itch belt extends across the continent in the Rocky moun- tains, with Mason and Dixon’s line for a southern boundary. The people in the South and along the Pacific coast seem strangers to it. These considerations suggest that the second best remedy is to humid- ify.the air and’ to cool it down. Greasing ranks third in the line of cures. It Helps somewhat to sys- tematically grease the skin. Therefore, though this letter re- lieves you of the need to grease with sulphur ointment, it leaves you greased with something else—as- suming you follow it. What shall the grease be? Prob- ably it makes no-difference. You can use up what’s left of the sul- phur ointment. When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an to spend the winter in Florida or in | That cure is a sure | The next best remedy is to insist | house you live in be properly venti- | lated. Proper ventilation, from the | and | cure of winter itch, is a temperature | that never goess«above 68 degrees | and a humidity that never falls be-| Men who work in greenhouses, | laundries and other indoor estab-! lishments where the air is hot but! On| the other hand, men who work in’ places where the air is dry but cold | I do not re- | 37 Cry ee 27 | hol ee ri] HORIZONTAL. 1 Abounding 7 Recover 13 Made of oak ° 14 On high 15 Toward 17 Closely fined 18 Lahored breath 19'Masculine ‘pronoun 2Q Numbe r Soaking irough A legume Sprite (Cold form) , Bent Steering apparatus 29 To end again 31 Before $32 Gracious 33 Scattered 35 Beginner as a cat 38 Aged 39 Picked 43 Softens 47 Bay window 48 Wrath 50 To long 51 Part of a circle (pl.) con- flaws 60 Stylish €1 Italian coin 63 Ku’ Klux ‘(ab.) | 64 Lived 65 Girl’s name (poss.) 67 Finger (pl.) 68 Appearest 59 Termination of. numerals | Dog that catches rats (pl.) River in Italy Lick up 4 Pieces out Dogma, doc- trine Went In 7 Spoliation » A.D, RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. TIRIAINISILIAITIE MLIZBIRIAIRII AIN RIEIMIOITIE BOIRIZIOINBAIRIT'SITIA A'TMR'AIGEBACITS CLIP RHR ViIIEM@GIAIVIE.OMBIOIL'D MED E'C E'RISITMLIE'GIEINIDIAIRIY @A'R'NIO LE'P.EIR@PIRIA'P MRT DIM PILIEIA'T LEYIE/AREDIIGITECROWMI E\MBISINIAPIBICIAIPMITIRIEE BNC RiA!TMICIY|SiT MIVA WIAIYiSMSIO!S BSO.LIOMAIR'RITIVALSIITEMS FOIPGRILEMAMSKII'D MTIAIM ONMSFIORIM® PILI SILIEIWEID'O RBGILIVEMNIA/SIAILBKINIO'TED MAIRIEISB'BIVINRIE.TBTIRIIPE AICILIDMIPIEIT!T!T'NIEIS'S@ DIEEIR TIEIN@IAILIAISMBRS' ATE RDIEN DTM FEARS ATIMM@RIE'L'Y B PIT VERTICAL, 8 African lope 9 Kind of bell 10 Near the stern 11 Neuter pro- noun ante- 12 Kind of a ship 16 Young owl 19 Handle of axe & °1 Above “3 By means of 24 Kind of fuel 26 Foe (pl.) leaped over (pl.y 30 Reside 32 Sortie 34 Female sheep 36A digit 39 noes down 40 To clothe an ‘41 Wickedness 42 Guides 43-Interferes 44 Kind of tree (pl.) 45 To inflict, as ‘revenge 46 Click, as ofa latch (var.) 49 Regret 52 Cool off. 53 To strike out 56 Watery part of milk 67 Sea eagle 60 Hundred- weight (ab.) 62 Association of American Kaufmann’s 1415 H STREET N.W. paper will you kindly give ‘which I shall greatly appreciate. For three years I have been s0- love _dearly, and I know he did care for ing with a fellow whom I me. that he is paying attention to an- other girl, but as he was calling to I men- tioned it to him, but he said it was Two weeks ago he called | see me I couldn’t believe it. not true. |girl people had told me about. 'didn’t speak to me, but he seemed I was so overcome, | friends had to take me away. |! bed with’ a nervous ‘I can’t realize he has lvery nervous. have been in break-down. given me up. I'd like to write to him——not to ask him back, but to tell him how I am suffering. |what I want to know is, do you ithink that I should write? And | would it be best to stay away from gatherings where I know he will ibe? It seems that I can’t bear to | see him. but I dislike to give up ‘going out. Yet he seems to go to most places that I do. Tell me, Miss McDonald, how I should act when I meet him in public. The fellow has made the statement to friends that he gave me up because he knew he couldn’t marry me. He is a divorced man and can not re- { WIVES OF TOMORROW | A By FRANCES M’DONALD ai pe oe oes: me your advice as soon as possible, People have been telling me | to see me and was his usual self. | 'A.week. later I attended a, dancing |party, and he came there with the He | But ciiacaual told me so? We might have had an understanding. BERNICE. Now Bernice, calm down and be sensible. If the man for any reason /can not marry you, why prolong |the agony by sending for him, or (having an ‘‘understanding’’ with ‘him, or in any other way giving an exhibition of uncontrolled emotion? IXeep your head, dear girl and your | heart will take care of itself. And six months from now, you will be thankful that you staged no scenes, 'for six months from now you will have adjusted yourself to the situa ' tion which after all you must haya been prepared for. Your one care 'now must be to hold yourself well in hand, and show yourself a thoroughbred. Since no engage- ment existed between you, the man had a perfect right-.to call upon whom he pleased and there was no occasion for your summoning friends to take you home_.because he appeared in public with another girl. You surely want to be a well poised woman——do you not? The true facts of the case are these. The man feels he can not marry. He still can not become a hermit. He therefore has several girl friends. You were,one. For some reason you decided that the man belonged to you.’ And in some way he became aware of your at- titude. He saw that he must dis- continue his friendship with you-~ to avoid an embarrassing situation. Mechanic: of the Business Women’s council to Ae ena be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock at the Church of the Covenant. It is not an unusual case. Men are extricating themselves from such tangles every day and the girls cone cerned accept the situation grace- fully. You mustglo the same, And you will. ; Only a day or two ago a man wrote me asking why a girl should feel injured when a man stopped calling upon her. He had received The Goofer Receives a Solemn Warning several bitterly reproachful notes from the girl, and he naturally con- L| Riot Good-by.”’ 1 | Patricia shook hands and turned \ : , ' | sidered that she had been unjust Sd , } , \ as well as unwise. She had also \ Vo _ ey J ’ 4 ~ 7 : . » back to O'Halleran, still uncon- | . been undignified, and unsporting , Yy ES ils — attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box ; bears signature of E. W. Grove. Coax Me mbranous 30c.—Ady. . pouch tric. He's here, there, and every- where-—-quite unknown to. the natives, and we are often able to scotch a little trouble in its earli- est stages, thanks to his flair for o acquiring useful information. Now MODISH MITZI [ must be off, as there’s a small at RUDI fo to ES matter to be investigated tonight. | F ViTIPIEIR'S'@'A'RIS/O'N MITIMIAIGIES E ClONIOMMIT!S TMITIRIA-NiS'PIOIR'T (Copyright, 1926) marry in his church, but the girl he now goes with is the same re- ligion as myself, so he _ couldn’t marry her either. Couldn’t he have By Jay V. Jay her father:continued quietly: - “I’m, telling. you. all this—well, for certain reasons of my own. 66 Point of the compass 28 Obstacle to be ee em aay vinced. “Surely Col. Grant is exaggerat- | ; ing?” she said. ‘If Mr. Lorimer | and I beg you not to follow her exe is such an important person’’—dis- | ample. Life, you know, Bernice, dainfully—‘how is it one doesn’t ay holds many things. joys, sorrow meet him anywhere? I’ve never | hopes and disappointments. All of set eyes on him before—nor ever : these are elements of progress, and heard my father speak of him.” | development and growth. All are “He never shows up-anywhere,”’ | necessary. To miss one, would be replied O’Halleran. “I don’t sup- | to tear a page from the book——de- pose wild horses would have drag- stroying or. making vague, the sed him here in the middle of an meaning of the whole. We must afternoon show if he hadn't had live them, each as it comes, for - Homathing pretty important to re- wagited eeThis 1 ype the, pee ara port.” ‘ S$ not t % “But has he any official posi- world for you, you know, nor is tion?” persisted Patricia. it the: end of the book. Saas ‘‘None whatever. But he works So turn the pages! And- ge like blazes for the commissioner— serenely on: To talk of avoiding does some thundering good work, places of amusement lest this man too-—and he’s probably of more use be there, fs to make the world Te to your father than half a dozen ee Ril acs pt tize yourself into believing him t official people.’ “It sounds very odd,’ comment- one indispensible person in surely come. Not for the Goofer, though. It can never be spring for him so long as Mitzi walks busy, crowded world? Be si - Patricia. ‘‘Is that all you know about him?’ : more interested in the three charming young Women on the other side of the plate glass. They with a dark gentleman. Polly is going to be firm with him now. She just knows she can tell | Bernice, be sensible. Hold show you necklines of new spring wraps and three of the smart, hats of felt and fabric. him many other things. ‘Be. ee. oR AE aan neo Sap j $ head high. Live life as it. ‘Practically (AU rights protected by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mirk Registered U. &. Patent. Office) Lae Just turn the page! OY “Tell me pretty Gypsy,’’ says the Goofer who has had no chance to escape. When Polly is determined, «he ‘is very determined and just now she is’ intent upon telling the Goofer all the dark details of his future. Polly wears a green dress with scalloped shoulder capes and a felt turban in three shades of green. The Goofer does not scorn her kind efforts, but he is rather He will never scoff again. Just as Polly says in solemn tones: “Beware of a dark young man,” the Goofcr sees Mitzi with a person who is certainly the original of that description. Shocked and horrified at the sight he does not notice—but Polly does—that Mitzi is wearing a new hat with a swoopingly high crown, Fore and aft other smart hats show that spring has all that anyone Iie’s .more or less of.a Seems to come and- go knows. mystery.

Page 12

THE WASHINGTON post: MONDAY. MARCTI 1, 1996. ee -_-_-—~ —- ert a _ _ —_—— - ——— THE WASHINGTON POS' EE é GREAT MYSTERY ‘AND “ADVENTURE ‘SERIES | ‘ By ALEXANDER DUMAS ss “AUTOMOBIL ES k OR SALE CL ABEINIED ADVERTISING THE ‘THR E, MUSKETEERS ‘Richelieu Suntmons’” The Complete Novel in Daily Picture. Installments Continuity: by i J. Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky Word Rate e_— o CENTS A WORD ead this and ft 4 " = er Ss 4 1? Uf “BU ite K AGENCY, 1016 CONN, AVE. 2 r ab Yl Th - y i LOSS Gir iai| -— ee ‘ , mS os "wl Ht ’ at ay _— ‘ ; a See = “WZ mee | 1905 FORD COUPK—Z balloon tires, other Per day in ag: ite ty T f cys) ‘ the " \——a ors y : o : ? . Wa 1 M % Tn : ° nr er ; : ; ~ ri ' or two dass or nor neutaeé utive insertions follow the story: , . / . ute i} ee Rap ein Nec , es PC ~ ‘ i extras; exce pric mally low price; g iarantee 1. pio ad accepted for lesa than 10 werds oF . ‘ %, Bee Oe, We ees ' SS a Va THE R. Lb. TAYLOR MOTOR CO., ING ] , ra’ ” = " ‘ hy > vt . . 27 ‘ € , 4 a ~ = Pi. yy 1840 14 | S ‘ N N. 80¢. One line of 10-point type equils two of e) aaa . iO ved. Wie ee / + See That this 51 Boake , x. Nae th St, NW, agate lines. Peril ?e pase ~ O - hip Bi ay: 5 = on APT” A) B & y « - as _ 4 . F “ f i } Hitt ti} ii 4 . ris a - ni i _ . Lf \ a, . S & v 3 y y ASW AA a. journey. t0 by Brief || | See Oe MNS boded | EES SY Vag : Se : 1921-1922 FOR Dp TOURING CARS (10) —Take y | ! . } = ‘ \ 4/2 a ‘HE R. L : ene’ tee ard rege ji td on), eae Rackeliews | vam aw Loy : TAYLOR MOTOR CO., INC. Situatio ns W anied. ay, : ae st as ? ig , y Va) / (PAS — ees Se =: : ea es 1840 l4th St. NW. 'N. 9609 \ ' se" yelp sates pf 2 ii Ay S So irae = i ness Opnortun it CSts Dy’ Artag- over tre | git rit X ‘Wile ae ve ene, bs ne 2. ¢' cnet A N\A F = fe2l- te 1 l out Ads Mus t Be Paid fe ‘Time Ad ts nan returns to ; re : i ‘ ' “4 i : > \ } be a ‘ p =! se) ae Sf oe wv . oot ’ as i; ‘ J - =" 2 r 2: = = " At : \ ) ‘ Gesh + , ee oe eseanted when receive thanks d O hove | ‘ s = Vag ; aim ——4 of ye H | 1 ] )s Oy )} ‘= ween -¥ ‘ x f 7 asm receipts mus dite Ss gia earnest Had ~ GAIAA - \: ie: $k iw fat A . j > ; jig i Ee Ritts oe ato at st!) Matame’ nome: [ cP Us SRR Vay Fh tsregaredy : = Weegee | USED CAR FACTS avs 1 ‘ "© jcpmeuts. Also Taiyc® as ‘ : ‘ i Re ae ‘ ’ ah, os ” . ’ e ' , ° AA . . . i ; classify "ype eh te if cleems object patie ’, cleuXx, contid- OSI ven 2Ce | ty ‘ Pe? i . kis ange 4 ; + aie the summons “\ , Our prices are fenerally rec- ° . Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY you ante a f ae f iS a 1: eepe \ ee | o} . . LOW f ognized as being the most rea- "ad is incorrect. Not responsible for erro . Wa : tik D4 rhonad ¢ a ‘ ae 4 \ . lig S uremeduuts he tees : => ‘ . ye f ne % : ) aiter the first inseriior queen. When ht * Ay r > a ” . * ried , CLOSING TIME FOR ADS : ; We F te i 18): a” £4 ‘ord 23 Sedan. : moaeme . 3 13 ’ by) , 3 Wi 7 a ie i ae ir. pat , ' =i ‘or 4-door Ts z Pp. ™. for a daily edition and 6 by Uichelieu's Ye ane > 3 LM kU ea . uli pes Sedan | EN . : er Lis ? ‘ ager’ Overland 25 ‘ ‘ou pe Sedan — p. Saturday, for the Snnday_ edition guard, wt nf ty veg Cr. 3 = ¥ ‘ ; ? og Oe : : wor. fe: | Hudson 24 jive TEL EPHONE YOUR AD TO CTs PR a Z 7 = F . | Hudson 23 RE ERE se MAIN 4205 nn Keo 20 Sedan Easex 24 Cone h And ask for “Classified Department.” ei 7 ; oa ; i : bs \ UE at ee ee tole || RELP WANTED MALE | HELP WANTED FEMALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE [1208 OS0% listed in their own name ‘A bill will be |! SAL ESM AN ; ae : i erpe l i , t } Ww AIT rRE: as Es pe ne “1. ADI uy North Cap- Pp HE VROLE T } int ‘95 mated after tne fret insertions wy ao. || surise for house with extabuaned Gone mt | “Auk Eunch, 10 North Cantal sta > Mrs. Weems ; Se aaa RENEE 1636 Onn. en roads ers, elly erles, O Nn | epaj e a ni Dee Eeeene pecme ° oe | SALESME? N—A real opports inity awaits live, é° 2914 P st. nw. Phone — Potomac 4248 , : THH R. L, TAYLOR MOTOR CO., INC [bles L St., West of Conn. Ave, ys t . ] d . d n dition: —$1,700. This is one 14840 14th St. NW. 2 blondie Magee RON. ; energetic men with the largest retail mer- | HEL P—M ALE AND FEMALE ruc Ke $5 own an sma SS rent AUTOMOBIL ES W ANTED é ee Chk | disinx organization of its kind in en 2 onbaatiaisaiensiiibtb a Oe y kl y avme t ———— wate onan hig Ss I SETTER, hit it] tan ears, fe male, : oe ‘ ; ; : A wee y p y n S, urday. re oe 473; a0 nvertment bide, te mone | COUNTERD hite; dish-|Form Roapster with pick-up body; Inte HOUGH MOTOR CO. model, __ 518 ‘10th s st. ne. USED “CARS iI SELL automobiles by oe ayer every W iid _feward. staccato | RALMMMME Thy cre gare G46 GAA ue due eck | WR “pusboys, ‘kitch- | -""" ‘i BARTRAM MOTORS co. 1028 Conn. Ave. N. W. | GUARANTEED 80 DAYS | 28¥,#¢ Saturday, ‘10 a. m.; a ‘quick and BRACELET, ol Saahtinnd. 3 W ith initial A, and | oe orders om oon New York concern. enmen ‘cook’ S eolored . fe- : / : es ; : ? ags V Main 7767 j RE toe age gas gh a “wid ied amethyst setiing, with chain attached, Mrs Apply As NT F st. Reem 900. I tn ’ ? IIUDSON COACH, 1924; in excellent condi- Open Evenings and Sundays. 1 | l CADILLACS 920 Pa ieee Sa coin tone A. N. Albers, the Preston apartments, AD pig ie acai Se eee male—maid S geenefal house- tion; painted with Duco; bumper, extra tire; etceeacien a oe - : e. OW. ain Lede, : Sr RONG - able: bodied colored boy to drive Ford : 4 h ] exceptional buy; $700; terms. Open Sunday , fe25,26,28,mh1l shill i ‘Knee, 408) ‘34. R jane: aoe nave rere te gga alk betaue © aus WOr kers, dishwas ers, color- sine wrens WASHINGTON CO., W E SELL Ne Shiades eee 63 Imperial Sedan, Al; new paint; 3 new gee tebe own! re q r 4 Ss vf m on a ™ ore 6 ms ° 7 tt — hites tag No “To. 1341 Conn, ave, ed, waitresses 4; white. Re- 636 Conn. Ave. : | tires; upholstery like new; $800 down, balance mein Ps ee | oe OURSELVES BARGAINS os me BELG IAN police doz, fe male; light color: 1 Ww AN’ r 1 p. Crew manager for sales force with liable Employment Agency, year old. Finder call Lines olin 7302-J. 1 the largest organization of its kind in the | 512 Fst. nw —— — |WITH EVERY USED CAR DEPARTMENT |_ 61 zor. duburan; toroughiy conaitionea;| Pont = Ta aD ar ae aoe world, Apply 220 Investment bldg., 10 to 12 VLG st. nw. | ° y 2 iVR, Baltimore, Md. ng store on 11th et j “Oy Foon second.) mSo0-—--One te on and 2 twenties Thursday, “Feb. new paint; & balloon tires; a rare buy; $550; - : eR NE: T ATM Mann cuuasil. ue REE ROBART T i down, balance in 12 months. CASH, in 5 minute or your used car. See Mr 25, between Cathedral ave, and 18th st. wie nba nitiicaeebinadianatiinscdi “. | LAUNDRESSES couples, nurse, two maids, | MARMON auaainen sie : bo ge sermon USED CAR. LOCOMOBILE CO. 5 Barnes, 1020 Conn. ave. fel- tr : b ; . . vs one ~ 4 ~~ vili 0 he lle se > . « ‘ : — j m_ ‘ A ee : ‘ 5 nin ce eo aaa Columbia, rd. ; ee en a r ANTE b- “Salesmen of al i . ‘ dk pp change, Tot Bath at. uller's Hon Sik wt sg | S850. ae ee sory rer a TTC 1123 18th St. Main 8029 61 pel Sedan; first-class condition; new | USED cars ‘ied yuh cash. Fr od: - Morg an ni, Ac Jams ‘ 3245, 1 ! t production organization in Florida: ang 221 25th At. 850; terms TRE\ * ALUES Duco paint; 6 good tires; fully equipped; $465 ty ool oh ; , iaeeT A = th we offer you a real connection. Call Haven- | ——— ees PRO cael MAR wane WASHINGTON CO., ; 7 down, balance in 12. months. 102 } Conn. av ‘ Mie 1)9G2 017-90 EYEGLASSES- Pair of folding eyeglasses with Villa Corporation, 220 Investment Bldg 636 Conn. Ave. 1 aca cys —-~ etek guid sims. Meward.. Phoue At-| phone aan aue saved aeny SITUATI NS__M 2 a Chevrolet - Coupe, 1925 —— —————— | a jantic 868." id rim ( lone Main 10180 between 10 and 12 a, "gs O ALE ae S yroeeh i gg ego — Excellent condition; front and rear bump- We will take your car as GAR AGES “." Bee Rea ie eae il el ne oe ‘OOK : ‘ “ror rind: viper, 5 good tires, . ‘ PAPE a BS REM or Coe a YUR NECKPIECE "Dark brown 2-skin sable WANTED—Expertenced lightning .rod sales- COOK, butler, w after, houseman, clevator, tires, bumpers front and rear, extra > eee, windshield ee part of cash payment. FOR RENT—Garage 1616 R. Island ave. 1 choker, Saturday morning, probably on 16th man for the District of Columbia and State tap A lags inc Angi lle, Sage all peat siteinia Gan ka is t l ‘ 4 0 | ? st., Mount Pleasant, or on Ist and Main ? Maryland; will pay salary or commis mende d. Bure ka Exchange. Main 2808. REO SEDAN-—Like new: run less than 4,000 motometer and wings, Price $1,150, Durant Spor Touring, 192 1923 Marmon coor dobas. $8 307 Car F sienna ae car: reward. Phone Adams 6106 or Main sion. [f will furnish ear. Address Box 35, | CARPENTER—Work any kind: re: asonable. 'miles; in excellent condition; fully equipped; apace ws Repaintéd; motor A-1 shape; front bump- ‘ Mag wr aie : an i ak ace 9120, brane he HT. a Sto Swe Ww ashing ton Post. mh? Rox 80, Was ing ston Post : » bumpers; extra tire, riggs l a real buy pre REO SED: pe BU ye tga gaye er: trunk on rear. . : ‘ ‘20 do P AINTI NG Al 6 RE! ‘i > AIRING nog y . ———— | -—— 300: : ‘ i ? 2s; extra re an isthcieapiaiinael ’ i tls raat DOG—Airedale; male; black and tan; tag No.| WINDOW CLEANERS —Bxp ply | C iubeo |" * 7" ash Miee: WaHaNaTa’ CO. cacies’ Maakamatan aad ae 1024 Studebaker BI 6 To Touring, $135 dows. | noo. 2 * al Sa 4 “| peri enc ed. . “7 ( OOK, colore a, 15 ) ye ars’ ¢ xpe rte} nee, “wishes MARX N WASHINGTON (¢ Oi. cover; motometer and wings; new 9. . " S S. ° _ Qy \4 . Bee eres Tt F atte, Lincoln | 8 Green #1. aw, OD se rin ern cnc onerce~ ten Me ae eee 4636 Conn. AVE. i tone. paint. job; Gabriel snubbers. | AUburn Coupe, 4-pass., 1923 |We Skin Cars, Not Customer: $ w start with old reliable concern; steady posi- gradnate; knowledge of law; salary com- aviety i ER: SON ALS Hon, Apply 1317 F : aes a fag ; : + st. Room { 900. mensnrate with work; references. ee an 8 wee cone wa 1924 DODGE TOURING—DRIVEN PERE TD CADILLAC CO.., $50 work Alain 10 Nat oN. 2, Sve. ne. sa ~ _ Was hington Post. 9 '| 1921-1923 FORD SEDANS» (5)—Take your 6,000 miles; original paint and up- Buick Cou 4. ‘ aC ” sane t ident es S19R | ailvre ‘ awane ie ati oe ~ pe pass. é m é RESETS at . CONFIDENTIAL : EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES UNDERGRADUATE nurse desires position as ej 2 ee, eee RETSTOTY LENO BOWS 5 SWON. STS Pane. : 1138 Conn. Ave. Frank. 3900 nm. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO., INO, its : Repainted; motor overhauled; 5 good tires; 1 i a companion or nurse: best of references fur- 1840 sith st. NW. Hee 9600, 1923 REO SEDAN—COMPLETELY front and rear bumpers. fel4- tf ‘ {NISHED Ss 00MS: DETECTIVE | Be DF LLENT help at short notice; yood ref- nished., Box 87, W ashington Post. 1 ’ rae * TUNES 5 euces; ‘part-time workers or by fe21-tf rebuilt » good tires; front bumper ey : oy J iT. $ ; . & { Sy { per, 44 NW. sing ouboie ms; \ “week or Y Ov NG 3 AN 30, ¥ ~ S, “al motometer and wings; new sif cov- SE h V ?; 2 eathes cooks, maids, etc. 1336 TU st. Ww. 7 to "1 tal ° Ww ant work eve ning about : ’ . Pp Flint Touring AO, 1925 tricity; transients, tourists. Fr “ahh m.; Clerical preferred; am good ers; automatic windshield wiper; new a; - b : Ww vodland Agency. North 10464. ' tonite aD bye e desig 58, las rs my yar a , Repainted and overhaule ront bumper; * > | y : tas : ypist. kddeeus Box 92, W ashington Post. -tone paint; price $850 FOR FORTY-ONE YEARS —~— 3 es __ Address Box ve, Washington Post. — - > paint, 950, extra tire. isi0 bh ST NW Very larce furatahe os - FOR mi ‘ide. or help of any kind. Call Po-| - NASH AJAX - cieciiniencvente datas nani we aekwute ve : irnish ed house tomac _164 2% AY “ N— J ’ ; ~ 6 99 4 ’ } hey ron } gay Kis me is] g WP HAVE FARNED AND MADSEEINED, A| —— . SITUATIONS FEMALE | sina aa) a ene Guana Locomobile Junior “8” Touring, “4 PB ae ih narnonh : ry) r ) yy 3S ae : = ; , ; & > tae hen winute. Bren RUCTION COURSES RECOMMENDED seamstress, cook, waitress, TT good tires; price $580, 1 SERVICE, WHICH HAS NOT BEEN GRE AT- . nurse, Jaundress; part time; public or pri- Ohes IO LY ADVERTISED, BUT WHICH HAS.BEEN} TY RING—Frene h, ~ Spanish, English; prep. vate. Eureka E xchange. Main 2808. ‘Rae inne enpiiian aE Sretnncsiiihiniiabits? 1923 REO SPORT TOURING—THOR- PATRONIZED BY LARGE CORPORATIONS, Pilege, civil service, consular exams, _ | ABLE, . { an ee — ee ‘ , ‘Wo ho ks ‘ ening rooms 1 ner R 2 oY nodery math weekly electricity, Ba Excellent condition; fully equipped. Lupo y rood heat: one room. &3 a ~~ ——_- -- j competent cooks, maids, waitresses, | oughly rebuilt;..new paint; new slip 7 ° r 1 7o | LEADING ATTORNEYS AND MEN Or 676. - Portland ‘Hotel, Apt. 67. ) day workers, nurses, honse ‘workers free. U Down Our Address | covers to match; 5 good tires; bump- We are sure you will pd Used Car De artment LARGE AFFAIRS THROUGHOUT AMERICA /—— niet Bi AAT LRN REAR RADAR RSA Street Agence y, North G57s % ‘ ers front and rear; motometer and | money by visiting our Used p v7 y y x ‘RNY TT" - —— ' a = ce a ee ad OCAL INSTRUCTION COLLEGE STUDENT desires stenographic | SA V i 3 ) wings. Price $700. WE SPECIALIZE IN SOLVING BUSINESS ~ wosk afternoons. Box 91, Washington Post. hy A aN POR EMS OF A DELICATE AN} FMASY, short course to learn—telephone fandsome furnished roon ; Car Department. L G vin vedas, 1iot-water nea : electra , 1 4 SEVERAL OTHER VARIOUS MAKES —_—_— A R K phone, gar: aaa sesdiaads cies ly AND INTRICATE NATURE. OCR LONG| ®Sitehboard operating—Look for the star in| "wea a. anp HEM Your Time and Money AND MODELS RANGING IN PRICE ; "E : FI | = es : 7 " ; “15 NW ‘omtfortabl] nie oom, ' EXPERIENCE. QUALIFIES US. TO GIVE] .th¢ telephone book. It means P. B. X. MALE AND FEMALE FROM $200 UP. All of the above cars and | SMALL or two person genie You. EXPERT ADVICE. CONSULTAT ION "They will need an operator some time. Tel- — LP free, wa 9334; 300 cooks, dishwash ; sh- KI TOU several other unusual bargains | E ea TESERG a ew - S c" . r ‘ N 7 > + 7” © phone Se hool, Po Bldg., cor. 14th, bet. rs truc ve cy, j: tnitors, * waitresses 6- 44 OA AND O RING ; ” 4 ¥ I (; ss i N \y ‘Ad a nt ro¢ om, ~ priva eee eon Gu tone Cake | ee Se aie, oO feistt | White Cross gency, 1020 V nw. 1_| New tires (Firestone), wind deflectors—and a | Very Easy Terms. can be bought at very low! OP N te Ptatcnr t , pho ic am a 4¢ yA prices and on Liberal Terms. | CLOSE D)/*225". hdl aoe and bitchenette “$7 rhe pr Single bye adr mwoln , good heat *> s ANOTHER former student says: ‘‘I was in LAUNDRY _ WOME N, “chambermaids, couples, real bargain—$ THE OLDEST AND LARGEST PRIVATE your school less than 30 days, after which J : : i, ’ cooks, hoy®emen. | Fuller's Ethan e, 1221 DETECTIVE BUREAU IN W ASHINGTON, I was placed in stenographic position fn a Sth ‘st. est 2089. Siti 1 20 PAIGE SEDAN THE SECOND OLDEST IN AMERICA. .Q’ patent attorney’s office ae int : No Finance Charges. ‘ ‘ > at $22.50 per week —_——-——_———— — wens Five-pass. Glenbrook model; duc o finish ; r PIVORCE SPECIALISTS, BUT A CLEAN to start.’’ New classes forming. Est. "a sh experienced | help. Bell's Ex- ae runs. Terms, cash eo se, a electri ‘il . ras other MITIIS : | scale Call Main 8029. Ford, all kinds. $100 up| Sor: next bath; elec baw ORGANIZATION OF REAL INVESTIGATORS . Pos, guar. 1749 Pa. ave. Fr. 7955 or W, 09. | trade -...--..... we ew a SE ee | | : Side complete 1. i,j adults FOR ALL CLASSES OF LEGITIMATE DETEC. sae a ee on” 2. tt mh3 py! CHEVROLET TOUR. THE TREW MR. STONE, , Chevrolets, all kinds. .$100 up mr 1256 CoOL U MB 1A RD TIVE WORK, 'TO driving lessons for operator’s. perm - a or eR vossible enera condition—ano ines | , MOTOR CO. 1123 18th St. N. W. St d bak 7 Bee ee 550 nished; semi-private bath COME IN AND TALK a eat bate am iat Perma GufBUSIN ESS OPPORTUNITIES areata : xi : : $15 ( 0.00 | ude er iour $55 rage enees one or ft r 5 eT re oe Hudson Coach .........$500 | 7745 IT OVER sane ene OTST Guteteatian te NEAK BEER AND LIGHT LUNCH—BEstab- 25 Nash 5-Pass. Spec. Sedan | es zi P wis J) é 4 r 8 411 4'T TT NW Love} Nain 4178, 4174, 4175. OF é : ; lished 30 years; weekly $300; double in sum- ru aranteed in writing. Ask for Mr. Rodgers’ . bu , eee Maxwell Coupe ee0entrteeee .$42 closet: steam ( months, fudl time or 9 months’ spare e;} mer; good reason for selling. Phone North | ¢ “a ; cational tehtties adie a) ee ar ‘ ra |Ford Tudor Sedan ......$375 | arrractn Tacos BRADFORD, INC.., teacher; students doing jwork for tof firme | oo ——_— RR, 25 FORD COUPE ores At 1444 P St. N. W. are s _ foinine bath: electri pay , 8 sarin —} . panes Buick Touring, Master 6.$800|—""" : sie in vicinity; eall and see for you ur ° ness: eh booeg FOR SALD -Sple ndid busi- Best yet ~ ¢ 18 GRANT PL , ‘ i 4 ogue y c =! cheap rent; it 1 ood wold but, — be 4 - - . £2608 sitchenette for ». K., on first floor FOUNDED 1885 le ret Academy “Art and Bf a se50.00| EMERSON & ORME | more than 75 automo-) Buick Sedan, 6 cyl ed ett EE TT mone ee ee ‘BUILDING Island ave. Franklin 7473. fe25-Tt —,) wi ee rifice at best cash offer Apply Pore eoeveee BUICK DEALERS bil b e ht and ulc e an eeeveees28 > PLEAS — ms rs ene sealer PHONE FRANKLIN Ae NOW Is a good time to begin ber Ege acer "isi eal more without 1 ao Jewett Coupe o6e00 lies, hoses Drig Hupmobile Sedan ......+$800 | "tor ior 2 centiemen: ten scustorea. Cea s : onthly or m ut leavin . ° ° ° . . a Biba , Hom mforts Pov sida gE go ee a ry ee poeen 3 ae oe ie your present position. Write to J. D 24 Essex Coach ...... 350.00 engines wild with life, Buick Touring Sedan. $750 ON nth ct a pale mance as soa tay ° placed them on the road to success. Call, write Thomas, Station D, Box 120, New _— Hupp Sedan, only driven OFFER ey? Rickenbacker Touring ee $450 1406 12TH ST. NW.—-Single room, well fas FALLEN ARCHES 34 NDE. WOOD'S SCHOOL ae —: 7 — 11,000 miles ......$970.00|—the following cars which are waiting for some one tO! Flint Touring ..........$600 a ra SeTIeE TTS ere ov a 0 ° ‘ a a . L’. arge neutiy Irnishes out saint panies tabs, igh gg ini. : ear flexible mate sShegs i Y fe24-30t BUSINESS SERVICE ’D4 Oakland Sedan eee 590. 00 dollar for dollar values. Prices take them home. Nash Sedan eeoeeeree ee es - $600 room, overlook} park ; rank 694, z I foot in veradeaoks marion Atego A wo eae Tere ey or CHAIRS ones upholstered; PP ger nd —— "22 V elie Sedan eeeres 150.00 and terms that make it easy to re : Durant Coupe Sa Ga i ea $500 15 seenctes NW. Room 3, Clean, com fortabi : erates Sets, Teak Correction Labera- Washington's biggest industry offers you an frankiin 7488.00 "ap30 |'24 Nash Advanced buy. Each has been inspected in| Buick 7-pass. Tour.......$450 | Goris move your irunkey Ren BOO Up bens Peseta aay de t . os r . Ost yrompt service “al ‘istrict Tx LEAVING for Tampa, Fla., Tuesday morning, pal wet en 4 by ps Meme assistant managers, MOVING AND STORAGE 3 , RES Sree are ee 690.00 : -_-_— our shop and has been recon- Buick Tour., Master 6. - $1,000 oe eds v +9 a 7 En Call Distric ty gers k Prem ad: Saha Mg 8 sr pasee” et. ae large salaries, open to you 95 Hudson Coach sib 875.00 Buick 1924 4-pass. 6-cyl. coupe. ditioned if necessary. Buick 5-pass. Touring $450 _ ; ae 1329 F Ln mes ‘T—Warm, cor Dn for rtab le fro: t: : ’ 4 7 66 ed ‘ rater WwW ’ electri rs | : aa ee IN 6700. © BIADFORD, ingion’s ieading restuurantse | Burkhalter’s Express iii 24 Studebaker Tour... 475.00| Buick 1924 5-pdss. 6-cyl. sedan. ae Oage A MOGRD .....- «Smo | dot water. hiv. h.._clectelelty: phoma. 4 y r ‘ iM ‘ORD dek-boe | SOm yes our completely, seulopes’ Fostay big | = |‘23 Chevrolet Tour. ... 75.00) Chrysler 1924 sedan. good automobile at any -— a Cleveland Sedan ..... $450 | aie suttable MAD. DAE X hasauraat and cafeteria class now forming. | MISCELLANEOUS SALE 25 Other bargains, in- Chandler 1923 sedan. a price and on any kin 0 Hudson Coach Pee n eee e4 . .$800 i Othe ni i ° “7 rm . i ¢ .9290 | 5293 Ist Ss’ ALE Poo 1802 ith st. nw. “North 249. Pa. Ave. and 23rd Street N.W. . T t il Ss, ¢ 3! b ls : ° ] s Oo Poe (C‘olun 0 a9. Wisse...) pony, saddle, bridle hariess and wegen, i|, Sport, only ...... 275.00) Hupp 1923 touring. cars over. Willy: Knight “Club” Sed. $800 $6678 VC BW Rach Gini Se aa large tractor. Fulton R. Gordon, Continental D5 O k] d ¥ a : Y ll fi d t mobile Dodge B Coupe ar ae .$700 a lg or Neon slant ta Ap eee a waren \ rust building, 14th and H sts. Main 5231. akian anadau Olds 1924 touring. ou wil nad an auto ’ Willy s-Knicht Tourin $950! 6! wet a een ce Seana eee (LAIRVOYANTS HELP WANTED FEMALE Sedan, cost over Oakland 1923 sedan. for every purpose at a price to Ford @ S-. ea76 | wert LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | ASST. bookkeeper-cashier-typist, $20 week. DIAMOND BARGAINS $1,900. Will sell Essex 1922 4-cyl. coach fit every purse, for we have or oune . dof Hi nite ROOM—Third floor front; bath same wea : ——— : BOOKKEEPER-STENOG., 2 positions. ? . RETURNED FROM NEW YORK. JOH OW LING STENOGRAPHER, sounz, attractive, $29 wk. | Diamonds to be Sold at Once at for .........+.-- 1,025.00] Studebaker 1923 sedan. priced them to sell now, with|Studebaker Big 6 Tour.. .$850) yor) sietricias 8.00 per week. Mag 1 TYPIS] ear 14¢! and Park several positions open. : ar wae ‘LERKS, 2 for. maili k. $10 week. | & Big Sacrifice to Raise Cash. a ~ eee long easy terms to suit you. 1337 T, ST. NW.-—Singte, double rooms, elec: Character Analysi Paimist. OU SEMOTIIE te take cale of aeiideen. of , “WALLACEH” | OPEN EVENINGS Liberal Terms | at : to 2 D. . 8 to 5:30. Various Other Positions Open Daily. Gentlemen’s ‘diamond ring, a beautiful gem, bao 1926 Chevrolet Tourin Open Evenings and Sundays 1943 C AL VE be r AP r : 43 4 ‘om fortabls s by appoiutment. Erank. 8186. | WASH BUSINESS BUREAU | weighs over 1 carat and %, set in the latest Nash Distributor 1620 M St. N. W Driven less than 1,000 miles. . — ee ee : $450 *) O} he mm ee on fe2-30t [central Sav. Bk. Bldg., Suite 204-5, 710 14th. | *tvle green gold mounting. Farty leaving ene — it os town in ae of ready cash will sacrifice at + ae i ae ; 4 ng ae ag RE RE EINES F . ree ELP WANTED MALE BOOKKEEPER once for $130 ' 1709 L St. Main 7612 Frank. 8860. Hurry on this one. Stanley H. Horner 1023 221 Inst flor $2 0 month; aduit, —— -- — éé . . 99 — ee IN on ms ns ae “Y - ; rt oe vin ere saeeeueneenatin: Young lady, eee | pt gs exp., to go out of] Lady's diamond dinner ring sot 4 Brin Your De osit —_——- ‘Co Cc 808 20TH ST. NW.--Attractive rooms, BER—Pxpert;: colored; as manager of bar- | town; permanent. y 305 Bond bidg., large bine white diamonds and sarphires, Me g ees Pp 1925 Chevr olet ach ber shop for white trade. 812 14th st. nw. NAT. PERSON REL BUREAU, of the latest style mounting. Must be sold + ° floor, $25: trans ents. Pot ymac 28: » aS a. 80 BB aa) y Bh LB ey Bly orgy Eyre 1015 14th St. Main 5800 SCOTT CIRCLA, 1521 R. I. AVE. —Sing? ay en 8 bye Rea ty exp, oan gent Re doce! A at quce.. & they have had excellent care by their first erence ‘ ‘room, modern home, every conveniences. ‘ r ciass. st. nw. 8 enograp er, —— owner. ee rig ¢ ka by Gentleman's diamond c! cluster pin, set with : 516 83D ST. NW. BARBER—White; American; first-class; $30 National Personnel Bureau, 7 large blue-white diamonds; looks like a 1 2 dinintatan $500. 37 weekly, electricity, ¢ r week and 60 per cent, or $40 with half 305 Bond bidg. M. 5821. carat solitaire. Must be sold at once. $120 DODGE BROS pacer ; 520 38D ST. NW.— Large, attractive Sua asi day off. 8111 Ga. ave., Silver Spring, Md. Ww 1925 Chevrolet Sedan SLE fi : ) : BARBER—First class, at on 25 a week: CLERK @ Lady’s solitaire diamond engagement ring, TERMS AS LO AS . AZ: kitchenette, ¢8 weekly; electricity, gas. 1 ae Cannot be told from a new car from the ’ Os Y “ — Og $30 and commission, 3211 14th| Young lady, age 17-18, general clerical, is “Fuarantecd perfect; a beautiful gem; weighs Red 2 1 Ctr b So: *) rae | 4 Large roo in and kitchenette he latest aN : ey 310 E ST. NW.—Large, attractive housekeep- ept. store carat less 14 points, set in the latest style . | Standpoint of appearance and performance; L Y6t gee ing roo $7 weekly; electricity, gas. Two NAT eORSONNEL BURPAU solid platinum mounting surneuetes by dia- MOTOR C ARS the only difference ssi8. price. ¥ ae Be jt fo gn wee electric g we BARBER First Pie ; no otl OAR "1 4 monds and sapphires. To be 80 t once; an 575. “Ge I Fh ere e 0 OMA FEI 2214 4th s a re a ae 305 Bond bidg. M. 5821. absolute big bargain. $210 bar sein tb 420 OTH ST. NW.—Large room, hiceheeen PARWER—Good ona Rew 1207 Wisconsin COLORED girl for general housework. 724 4 Ge $7 weekly; othe rT rooms ‘ns 1924 Chevrolet 4-Pass. Coupe ECR OM HT a caer | 2 pat oct at a Can Be Seen at $5 W KEK . een: Choice of two, Both newly painted. Fach Se FEES ye ES “rr. ne nie, south raat ee ; COLORED womaa,. “aidaTe-age, who can bake, ; has a good spare tire and many extras. Ready Git tate mere r Rye wanted (2); strictly first-class; Apply 1111 Hi st 2 FISCHER S to roll, “4 os guarantee, $20. aad ,week and percentage. Dependable 6 ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 G ST. NW.—Neatly Call at 3211 M « COOK—First class. coon 1215 16th st. nw. 918 F SF N W a $300. fur. rooms, $5 week and up; transients, $1. BOOTBLACK ——— 2615 14th at. nw. EXPERIENCED markers and ° 24 . BOOKBLACK. Apply 2214 4th st. ne. 2 mh28-tf —— * ° YOUR 1341 L ST. NW. Two communicating roomie, i , 2 CREDIT, CASH. These cars are “specials” Tran Y 1923 Chevrolet Coupe. . > attached; . UN FURNISHED ROOMS & month, room and meals; permanent posi- 58 Cadillac 7-pass. tour.. _ave 365 Touring ......0-- 150 AS MUCH CAN BE AS, tion. Apply office, 1708 L st. nw. MAIDS, housework, dishwashers, Sunday and DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY ' v & : Dodge Bros. Roadster. SAID ABOUT THE 2 1719 DE SALES ST. NW.-—Opposite Maye DISHWASHER. Apply Pa. Ave. Lunch, 1913 Monday. -Commerelal map. Bareao, 619 9 BOOKS 450 Touring . 2.00% 200 | Dodge Bros. Touring. 25 Peerless 6, 5-pass. « a. ave ** ~ flower; 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath, au “a ° * modern ac ‘ ‘omin odations; 3d floor. Be ell as : jes, Encyclopedias, Fiction; |615 |} Ba . Touring. FOLLOWIN ARS: ee ER POE PURE F- — Sk CEENT ST hand presser; men's clothing; wah Na a Apply barber shop, Capital CATER eager pes Mr. masperoee Dictionary toadster . sig Ns 85 Dodge Bros u & G C Dp 1010 I ST. NW.—One large room and large : steady work; good pay. University Shop , . less {- ass. tourin kitche semiprivate bath; including gas Sth st. nw. ’ | “Stenographers, typists, clerical belp, ete. | —ue™ 5 Sones Ss mri _|560 Roadster coe ccece 100 Dodge Bros, Touring 422—Overland sedan .... Peer 66 : . electric lights and heat Sr floor; $35 mo.f P ypists, D. AN kinds “large oF dge B T 24 Buick “4” 5-pass 1 GARDNER, tree work, busboy, kitchen, coun- Free registration. Main 2876. 1338 G, st. nw. BOOT Boon i on them : Shon 936 Roadster eeesevee 125 Do ge ros. ouring . : oer : pe ay ——_ > ee ter men, porter, janitor. Commercial Em- City Employment Service. Franklin 5416. Pearlman's Book Shop. 933 e, TOUTING: cccicsscdces 1418 29TH ST NW.— Three large l.b.k, rooma, ‘ployment Bureau, 819 13th nw., 2d floor. Ford Sedan 516—Ford sedan eeeeeee . JANITOR — Colored: for large apartment A grt eS AE vs age le 23 touring she tte coupe, 4-pass. eccee : z bs ee is “y wey ati x 1206 “hard a ee —For ea ie nw. ' Allan B. Walker & Co., 515 5th st. pw, 2 \ FOR GLOTHING (men's cast-off) chn be easily 584 Coupe ee eeserecces 200 Denk: Beeaeter. ..occccc se sage 8 = ang hired OA. 795 Oldsmobile coach : 1406 OPKINS ST. NW. (near “20th and P)—- SIAN for pales service work: about $50 to TELEPHONE SPERATING | converted into cash. Will call any time in| 6917 Coupe ahh? CA eee 240 | 7 our., iate : ia,’’ F q S d 525—Ford sedan _ Suitable for two ) people. or e an eee ee2ee888 sail tng dias ta i : a fe12,tf _G st. nw. mr6 we te i eoeeeeee , 185 , = 94 Buick master 6 heat and light furnished; ; $35. wer ne N Ol e*eee8e# ae . 5 , a lent reference wil) be considered. - Apply YOUNG WOMEN . ‘ MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ipe 200 Ford Coupe. cove cece 25 Hudson coach. ae oe ie Two 2d floor communica fing rooms; L. h, Kg start; steady; permanent. Apply tod " unlettered automobile; highest poses : 6 : 2 | Fo. or singly $19 and $21. _Deuham, Room 611, 1319 Fist. uw." 2" | GOOD SALARY DURING . | Pald.Bring them in or call M. 4149. Justh’s 568 Sedan ... 150 tangs remap Pir 679 Ford 23 the vel ronda grpaee, ourne POGUE, * kitchenette, ond. Pie re oa xa 1 coagy sats A ag nape pent SHORT TRAINING | bouxht. All kinds, large on . from $100 u Se. : eee Mite e -pass. ouring. electricity, *gas, telephone; + per wens Gus" walle “iecratags ubstantial tnsresse PERIOD. - | POCKE— Bagh Sains’ enem vin” or phone |Oo> SGM ..-+.++4+.++~ 250) ranging in prices from $100 up. | 648-—Chevrolet ’24 tour.. St d bak B 6 tour 623 N. Carolina Ave. se. mee Brush Co., 618 Metropolitan Beak . | ae yar . ee Pearlman’ s Book Shop. 93 587 Se dan AE Te ann : 648—Chev let "2 tou ; itch -pas ng alle REGULAR AND FREQUENT 588 Sed 678—Ford sedan, ’23 ae 6, 4-pass. coupe... 50 ROOMS WITH BOARD MEN—Rolnbin, smition, Catboie wen wil-| INCREASES THEREAFTER | T0U an reali merchangiee Wy “aling OEOR sv ewes eess' cs OED GR avidler 7-pass. § sedan. .. 1633. 16TH SI NW.—Attractive, beautiful ture or ether aes is vn 566 t 589—Chevrol t t » home business women; no home people; . edan .. d Car Department et tour., ’24. 205 | © ‘in large ew York concern. Call 8 t0.10| PERMANENT POSITIONS x Sedan ............. 825] Use P Ms ae city. : 591—Ford coupe, ’24 250| | $100 )EACH. . _— 408 Continental Trust Bldg. . 2 PLEASA Gold.Silver, Watches, Diamonds | ene ; MEN (4); steady work Sih aaa ; rr . SANT WORK : needed in otr mfg. dept. 1225 218T ST. —Niee, warm — r ; —— 643—Chevrolet touring .. 175| Oakland sedan. a.m. 1: near Dt circle yi ; Fontes: can earn $30 per week to start, ” Ap- AN IDBAL, OOUPATION SELI R’S “ish STREETS -HILE & TIBBITTS Semmes Motor Co., Inc. 492—Chevrolet tour., 24. 200 Hudson 7-pass. touring. FERRACE INN, 1500 Vermont Ave.—Tewa Circle—Two large double front: rooms; one and commercial! positions open daily. i — ) 572—Ford coupe ne Se eM Oldsmobile coupe. with running water; excellent table, 6 EES irik -vapetbantn ea POTOMOBILES FOR SALE) 501 144, gt. NW. [1/07 14th St 618 GSt.1¢42 “Ford de, “24; tal Peerless roadster. UE; ar Capi Lib. Tinie Be | -— | | BUICK AGENCY, 1016 CONN. - IN. VV. is Chevrolet coupe. y 3 LES ORGANIZATION ROOM 4 Buick 6 cy 7 7 pass, touring Bening. Main 9970 543 Dodge tourin; SEN g oie — «| Tae 218 ST. NW. neg ar Dupont ater Semana one Sttorwesees: te tne le merito- 722 12TH ST. 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TT nD W ASHIN NGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 1. 1926. * PALACE TUMBLES CLEVELAND PRO QUINTET, 24 TO 17 Farrell Wins Hagen Gives Jones ap yt Lacoste Next Lesson and Triumphs, 8 Up Florida Open. Golf Play Cruickshank Beaten by One Stroke in Tampa Play-off. Champ Has 72 Score; Last Hole Troubles Bobby. AMPA, Fla., Feb. Johnny Farrell, 28 (By A. P.). Tampa, won | | Score Looked Like Typographical Error, Says' Pegler—Bobby 3 Down in Morning. Winner Shoots in Fine Form. | | } | | se | | By WESTBROOK PEGLER. ARASOTA, Fla., Feb. 28.— Walter Hagen, who makes no denial when accused of shoot- ing better golf than any one else in the United States, today took Bobby Jones, the amateur, out over 'Bobby’s own divot plantation at ‘Whitfield estates, just up the road the Florida open golf cham- | pionship here today, beating Bobby | Cruickshank by one stroke in their 18-hole play off. © Farrell’s score was 72 and his Chicago opponent | took 73. Each had a riage of 286 | at the conclusion of the match play yesterday. A liberal sprinkling of p birdies featured the play of the two professionals. Farrell got out | | ! | a piece from Sarasota, and gave ‘him such a beating that the score ‘looked like a typographical error. Hagen and Jones played 36 holes today, which constituted the first half of the engagement to deter- mine whether Hagen, the best of the American professionals, or ‘Jones, the most talented amateur 9-hole | in the country, should be acknowl- edged the best of all the golfers in e ian ars and | ith le d. Hagen had Bobby 3 down at the injend of the morning round and 8 front with two birdies and a par on|down when they shook hands. at the the first three holes, while Cruick- |thirty-sixth green shortly before the shank had one birdie and two pars;sun went sizzling into the *biazing on the same holes. evened the count on the fifth hole | Chuickshank | | Waters of the Gulf of Mexico. Of course, there were other ob- with a birdie four, only to lose one jects in the meeting. It is putting stroke on the sixth before Farrell’ sia poetic face on the matter to state par four to his five. again evened things up on Cruickshank |that Hagen was blistering his heels the|and performing his artistic swipes eighth hole and they turned in par) w ith golf implements just to settle ja matter of doubt that was not se- fours for the ninth hole. Cruickshank faltered on the |riously agitating anybody. Mr. tenth when he sent his second into! Hagen was out there for the $3.5 a grove and his attempted recovery each that some landed him in a.pit. He chipped | out, and on his fourth sank his putt | for a five. Farrell had a birdie four for the hole. The Scot took a six to | his opponent’s par four on _ the eleventh. The twelfth was halved | and Farrell increased his lead with a four to Cruickshank’s five on the | thirteenth. HE Chicagoan then began EF an uphill drive which . brought him to within one stroke of Farrell at the end of the play-off. Birdies on the fourteenth and seventeenth en- abled the Scot to regain two strokes. He sank an 18-foot putt for a birdie three on the seventeenth. Two strokes behind Bobby tried to take a short cut on a dog-leg fairway and immediately was in difficulties on the final hole. His drive landed in a hollow, nestled anfong some trees and- buildings. He chipped out to the fairway and was in 3, the same as Farrell. Far- rell took three putts and Cruick- shank two, to end the match. The cards: Par— _® i ae ge ap Cruickshank— oe STAN AGE Ww TLL “CATC H. Oscar $tanage, now manager at Evansvilfe, intends to catch half his club’s games this year. | | | | 2,000 customers left with his gentlemanly agénts at the gateway to the course, although the victory was so easy that a refund of say $3.25 would be rather nice. where he knows AY HOOTING « the stock number and asked course, price of every blade of grass and the voice of every bullfrog in the marsh, Jones took a total of 77 slams to cover a par 71 course in the morning and did little better in the afternoon when his total read 74. on his own Par was’ just enough for Hagen in the morning round, and it was fre more than he, needed to cover the same:ground in,the afternoon. So his gross for the day was 141, whereas Jones took 151. Bobby couldn’t get his approach shots up, for one thing, and he was always trudging up to the greens to find Hagen’s bell lying yards closer to the cup than his: own. Hagen was playing a great game of golf for another thing, and the candid favoritism of the crowd which came out to jubilate or suffer with Jones had no more effect on him than a nasty crack in the papers has on Jack Dempsey. In fact, as Hagen bent to his p oday and the summary people rooted ina mannerly way for Jones, CONTINUED ON “FOURTEENTH PAGE, PENN UPSETS “DOPE” IN LEAGUE |23-20 Triumph Halts N i ‘in the circuit this season. Dash of Columbia for Title. EW YORK, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—Pennsylvania brought sensation into the Eastern in- tercollegiate basketball league last week by defeating Columbia, which had won six consecutive contests, and had not previously met defeat The Quakers, 23 to 20 margin was pro- duced by superb field goal shooting by Ramage, who was playing at guard. He dropped five baskets and two fouls for 12 points. Cornell gained its second triumph of the league schedule at the ex- pense of Princeton, 25 to 19. Princeton thus became victim in}, both Cornell’s victories. Yale con- tinued along its losing way by fall- ing before Dartmouth, 30 to 20. + was the Elis’ sixth straight loss in the league this season. The.team standing follows: Team. Columbia Dartmouth Pennsylvania Princeton C Ingley (3), 7 For the First of the Month The Last Word in SAVINGS ~ fe feof \ if . ALL Winter Suits and Overcoats 28. Formerly 50.— 45.—40. * i“ DO. Formerly 65.— 60.—55. Alterations at Cost. INCLUDES all Stein-Bloch Clothes and Joseph May English Overcoats Light—M edium—Heavy ; As Well as 2-Piece Knicker Suits and: 4-Piece Sport Suits suitable for Spring wear. | MEN’S WEAR (INCORPORATED) “4th and G Streets N; We ; ‘town’s: two premier athletes, in YANKEES WIN OVER ARMY CHAMPS Sauber Cages 8 Goals for the Winners; Score, 32-24, HIE Yankee basketers added an- T other victory to mounting list last night. The Fort Washington team, champion of the District of Washington Army league, tried conclusions with the Bradburd pets in the net at the Arcade, and came out with a 32-24 defeat. Nate Sauber, who has played his share of basketball here and more, gave one of his best exhibitions in caging eight field goals. Harvey Ingley and Jack Smith contributed three baskets each. Accola and Mulawski, the pair that played a prominent part in Fort Washington’s titular drive, were much in evidence, scoring four and five field goals, Fespectively. Yankees. Positions. Fert Wash. Pe Frei saeioews Accola Bi Sake whodis Mulawski Conver a a hd ae Slattery | ; L.Smith Hildeton Deinhart goals— Sale, ‘¢. for Slattery, Goetz. Field Mulawski (5), Slattery, Deinhart, Sauber (8), J. (3). Foul goals—Accola (1 in &), in 2), L. Smith (2 in 2), Ingley Smith (0 in 1) Referee—Fitzge of periods—20-minute halves. Lieut. Palmer Stays At Fort for 2 Years Fort Myer soccer boosters had another reason to rejoice yester- day aside from scoring what they considered a ‘‘moral victory’? over Walford which was tied 1 to 1. Lieut. Charles D.: Palmer, the popular manager of the _ soldier kickers‘ learned that he would not have to leave Fort Myer for two years, a change in his orders which would have transferred him this summer. Lieut. Palmer is popular with his team and other members of the Washington Soccer league and his removal at this time would be felt as a decided loss. ' Charlie Hoff to Train With Hilltop Trackmen ——-—-— = Substitutions-—Sale for Ingley, Ford for Accola (4), Smith Slattery (0 an S77 ald. Time “Charlie Hoff, ‘‘in person, not a movie,” will be in Washing- ton for the next two weeks on a visit which will be interrupted only next Saturday by his par- ticipation in the National A. A. U. championship meet in Chi- cago, and will work out each afternoon this week at George- town with Coach O’Reilly’s track athletes. Hoff will practice here fer his all-around championship test with Harold Osborne, olympic’ champion, .and Tony Plausky and Emerson Norton, George- the Knights of Columbus games at New York March 16. |] other in the pole vault. His last || M since coming to this country , about a month ago Hoff has fh one record after. an- | achievement. was clearing the Net Champ, Is Belief F renchman Is Picked | to Displace Tilden as Tennis King. His Orthodox Baseline Play Triumphs Over Modern Game. EW YORK, Feb. 28 (By A. N P.).—Framed in the back- ground of France’s’' sensa- tional though losing fight to top- ple America from the _ interna- tional tennis pinnacle, Rene _ La- coste stood forth today as a poten- tial world’s champion, if not al- ready within the realm of consid- eration for the honor held so long by William T. Tilden. Critics here are of the opinion that Lacoste’s straight set victories over Tilden and Vincent: Richards may be accepted as indicating that the 22-year-old Wimbledon cham- pion has earned a place as _ out- standing contender for interna- tional number one ranking. Lacoste’s victories over the number one and number .three players were amazing in the ease and decisiveness with which he won, particularly in view of the fact that he never had played on the Seventh: Regiment Armory courts. It was believed that the strangeness of playing on _ the boards, together with the peculiar lighting conditions would bother him. Richards, on the other’ hand, has always been considered par- their fast | Polegead hchar vgnchabers, | ticularly dangerous on these courts where he has played for several years. Yet he was routed in his matches against Lacoste, both in the national tournament and in the team match. His defeat yesterday was the most decisive three-set reverse he has suffered since his rise to ihe first ten of the national ranking. 4COSTE has brought back £E to tennis the machine- like base line driving game which. thrived on the courts more than a decade ago —in the days before the sensa- tional Maurice. McLoughlin brought out of California the terrific, top spin service and a dazzling net attack. base-line game without a elever net attack has been able to survive the developmerft of the game successfully since that time— William M. Johnston, R. Norris Williams, Lindley Murray, Tilden and Richards all rose to fame by ‘terrific. service followed by spec- tacular rushes to the net. Lacoste has gone back to the tennis of 15 and 20 years ago to build a foundation for his game. Although he has adopted the fast, American twist service ball, and although he makes occasional sal- lies to the forecourt, he has con- quered mainly from the base line, where snch modern ‘stars as Wat- son Washburn and Nathaniel] W. ‘Niles faltered within reach of na- tional crowns. The French star’s offensive, the antithesis of that of his compatriot, Borotra,-is almost colorless in its precision of its stroke. Tilden, with his curved ball service, ‘Rich- ards with his volleys, Johnston with his great forehand drive, Williams, ‘Murray and McLoughlin with vio- lent net assaults, swept all before them by the sheer power.of their brilliant attacks. Lacoste has sounded a note of defiance to the modern tennis trend. And in his cool, deliberate, almost effortless way he has’ succeeded where .success seemed almost, be- yond attainment. Foreign Pros Defeat. . Smiths in Golf Match Belle Air, Fla., Feb..\28 (By A P.).—Arnaud Massey and Archie Compston, European golf stars, de- feated the Smith brothers, Alexan- der and MacDonald, 5 and 4 in a 36-hole exhibition match here to- day. xt the end of the morning 18- hole round the European players were 2 up having a, best ball score of 33-32-65. MacDonald Smith was low scorer of the morning round. He was one ‘under par with a 69. Massey scored a 72, Compston a 71 and Alex Smith a 79. The best ball of the Smith brothers in the morning was 68. In the afternoon round Comp- ston was low scorer, {wo under par jwith a 33-35—68. With Massey’s No best. ball of 33-34—67. -MacDonald smith turned in 38- 35—73 for the afternoon, Massey. 78... A players. “ CORTEZ % CHALLENGES. | The Cortez A. C.. would like to Juniors, ; pn teams having gyms. jatter 6 o'clock. | : “ROSARY. 7 BOWLERS PLAY. team will play the nea mall to 2 assistance the two combined for a. 41-36—77 and Alex Smith 37-41— jj] 1 large gallery followed - the | schedule a game with the Epiphany © grad Kanawha Preps or ‘earl gerty, P pager Bolti at Franklin 2884 Bie: Ara a Eagles Down Stantons, 18-14 Overtime Period Re- quired to Decide First of Series. —_ eee Ralph Bennie Occuptes Starring Role for Anacostia Five. ISTRICT championship stock D on the Anacostia Eagles at- tained new heights yesterday afternoon when the Birds scored an extra-period, 18 to 14 victory over the Stantons, of Northeast, on the former’s home court at Congress Heights before the largest crowd ever to witness basketball in that section. The game, the first of a three- game series which will have a dis- tinct bearing on the title, was every inch a championship struggle in which Ralph Bennie, the idol of the Height’s rooters, again blanketed himself with glory. With five seconds to go and the Stantons leading by 2 points, Ben- nie grabbed a pass from Emmie Mader and put the ball through the rim on a beautiful overhead shot which sent-the game into the extra session. While the Stantons had a slight edge throughout the regular 40 minutes of play, the Eagles were by far the better team during the added period. With Bennie under cover the Eagles employed Morris Clarke as their point maker and fed him on two occasions when he‘ dribbled in to make the deciding points. AD the Stantons been more proficient at foul shooting, the necessity for the added session would have been erased. The Stan- tons made six field goals to three for the Eagles, but the Anacostia tossers made eight of thirteen tries from the foul line to two of eight for the visitors. Ruel Now in Holdout List With Ruether, Says Gritt Catcher Fails to Reply ta Club Head's Queries—Goslin to Talk Terms—Re- mainder of Nats Mobilize at Tampa. By FRANK H. YOUNG. AMPA, Fla., Feb. °28.—Catcher T Muddy Ruel’s name, whether he likes it or not, tomorrow goes right below Dutch Ruether’s on the Washington club’s holdout list. He did not show up today and has not yet replied to an inquiry from President Griffith asking whether or not he intended to re- port as ordered. One of the Vapor City delegation states, however, that Peckinpaugh received a wire from the little catcher stating he would meet him in Memphis Tuesday and they would complete the trip here to- gether. This may mean one of two things; either he expects to sign by then, or is in a mood for compro- mising with the club president and his reduced figures are so near those offered that he feels there will be little or no trouble in a de- cision being reached. President Griffith wanted to talk business with Goslin tonight after dinner, but the Goose declared he was in no mood for the confab and it is slated for right after break- fast tomorrow provided both get up in time. The Hot Springs Nationals dele- gation arrived here bright and early this morning after a rather tire- some and uneventful ride of 42 hours, more or less. Sam Rise was ‘“‘chief cook and bottle washer’’ of the troupe, which included First ley Coveleskie and Joe Bush and Outfielders . Johnny Tobin and *“Goose”’ Goslir Nats. showed up at almost all hours of the day. Others who drifted in this morning and are ready to step out at tomorrows drill were “Stuffy’’ Stewart, Manager Harris’ understudy at second, who has been wintering at Lake City, Fla., and ‘‘Cowboy’’ Buck Jones, Mobile’s entrant in the realm of swat, who boarded a rattler at his home in Meadville, Miss. OGER *PECKINPAUGH, R who also took the trip to to the spa, was given per- mission by President Griffith to remain a few days longer in order that he could complete his course of baths. He is due here Thursday. All of those who have been enjoy- ing life at the Arkansas resort look to be in the pink, although this year‘s trip did not call for as hard work as did those of 1924 and 1925. Aside from taking the radio-active dips the players were left pretty much to their own resources, and golf furnished the recreation for all CONTINUED ON FOURTEENTH PAGE. Baseman Joe Judge, Pitchers Stan-. CONNAUGHT’S CUP IS WON BY HELEN U.S. Girl Tubes Monte| Carlo Finals; Leng- len Fights to Win. y Three points was the largest lead! of the game at any stage until the final minutes o* play. The Stantons | held that advantage early in the third period. Ralph Bennie, who was the back- bone of the Eagles in their victory over Aloysius, again bore the brunt of the Birds’ offensive. Twice the former Eastern High star tied the score with midcourt shots and he contributed points on four or five foul tries. The Stantons used their famous short passing game in which Joe Sweeney played a prominent part with the Mitchell brothers'and Far- rell helping in the scoring. Sweeney’s referee-baiting in the ex- citement of the extra period was the only flare-up during the game. Ren Stantons.’ Mk « thee 6% «wi O. Mitchell = Sweeney p L.G. Substitutions—-Tripp for J. Stiteneil, back for Farrell. Field goals—Bennie {( Clarke (2), O. Mitchell (2), Sweeney, Farrell, J. Mitchell (2). Foul goals—Mader (1 in 8), _— (4 in 5), Madigan (2 in 3), Clarke (1 2), O. Mitchell (2 in 6), vier (0 in 8). Relstin-atente (Central Board Time of periods—-10 minutes. Extra period —5 minutes. Misses Collett, Klotz Turn In Lowest Card St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 28 (By A. P.).—Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence, R. I., women’s national golf champion, and Miss Dorothy Klotz, of Chicago, winner of the south Atlantic championship, played for last week at Ormond}: Beach, returned the low gross score today in a women’s best ball com- petition over the St. Augustine links. Their card was 40-38—78. On her own ball Miss Klotz had an 81 and Miss Collett an 88. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of the Merion Cricket club, of Phila- delphia, and former natoinal cham- pion, and Miss Helen Payson, of Portland, Maine, had second low gross, 40-41—81- Low net honors went to: Miss Bernice Wall, of Oshkosh, Wis. 'G eorgetown‘s Gridiron ! Squad Gets Out Today The process of reconstructing and whipping the Georgetown football team into shape for its heavy fall schedule will begin this afternoon. with the first spring practice session under the watchful eye of Coach Lou Little {of Pittsburgh. 15 Other chairmen were named as| on ~ At courses, Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago; | Ps ball, Herbert ONTE CARLO, Feb. 28 ‘(By M A. P.).—Miss Helen Wills, the American tennis cham- pion, has won two victories in the Monte Carlo tournament. In the finals of the women’s singles today she defeated Senorita de Alvarez, the Spanish champion, 6-2, 6-3, thereby winning the Duke of Con- naught’s gold cup, which on first seeing it she had said she would very much like to win. Later, paired with Mile. Conto- slavos, she won from Senorita de Alvarez and Didi Vlasto in the finals of the women’s open doubles, 6—3, 8—6. The Duke of Connaught stepped onto the courts and presented Helen with the gold cup, which she im- mediately turned over to the tennis club for safe keeping. Suzanne Lenglen, in what will probably be her last appearance on the tennis eourts until Wimbledon, paired with Mile. Vlasto, won from Mrs. Satterthwaite and Miss Bileen Bennett, of England, in the finals for the Beaumont cup, 6—4, 8—6. ‘Suzanne had better quit,’’ was the verdict of the majority of the spectators who watched the once superb French player struggle through two hard sets, which ordi- narily she could have won handily, 6—0, 6—0. Mlle. Lenglen said after the match that she would not even play for the cup of nations at Men- tone. Miss Wills will play only in the singles in the Mentone tournament. Otis Clymer Killed In Auto Accident Hudson, Wis., Feb. 28.—Otis B. Clymer, 50, former member of the Chicago Cubs and later an out- fiel@er for Minneapolis in the American association, was killed in St. Paul last night when his auto- mobile plunged through the railing of a bridge and fell 75 feet to the ground. Clymer has lived here since his retirement from the dia- mond. His early career was with the Pittsburgh and Boston Na- tionals and Buffalo in the Interna. tional league. Committees Named By Golf President New York, Feb. 28 (By A. P.).— Herbert H. Ramsay, of New York, heads four committees of the United States Golf association, the championship, membership and re- instatement, amateur status and conduct, and publicity. Appoint- ments. have been announced by FINN VICTOR | ’ Walton Shipley, George Washington 12, J President William C, Fownes, oP. 7 " ~ IN 10-MILE RACE Shipley Third, Schaub Fourth at Baltimore; Agee Retires. - ALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 28.— B Albin Stenroos, Finnish- American Athletic club star and olympic marathon champion, took his revenge over Bill Agee, Emorywood Athletic club runner and South Atlantic cross-country champion, here today, when he de- feated a large field in the 10-mile modified marathon street race, un- der the auspices of the Emorywood and Federal clubs. Although Stenroos’ victory over Agee was a hollow one, because the Emorywood star was forced by cramps to quit, the Finn made an- other claim for recognition, when he covered the distance in 53 min- utes 26 seconds, setting a new south Atlantic A. A. U. record for the 10-mile route. The old record was held by Verne Booth, Johns Hopkins middle ‘dis- tance star. . Time honors were awarded to the Shannahan Catholic club of Phila- delphia. Four of the runners from the Quaker City club finished in the first seven. HE Aloysius club, of Washington, placed. two men in the select circle, while the Nativity Catholic club, of Philadelphia; earned two places in the first ten. Al Petruska, of the University of Maryland, was the first State man to finish, placing ninth. Only the remarkable stamina of Stenroos earned him the decision. Frank Carney, Shannahan club: university boy running under the colors of the Aloysius club, and Bill Agee gave the Finn many anxious moments on the early route. The lead was jockeying back and forth until after the five mile mark Then the tussle narrowed down to a triangular argument between Stenroos, Carney and Shipley. The latter gradually weakened, but the Quaker City runner stuck to the Finn’s heels. Entering the home stretch, Sten- roos lengthened his stride. Carney dogged his rival awhile, but when the Finn put forth his full efforts he opened a wide gap and won by two minutes. 1. Albin Stenroog, Sinilatsswictedn Ai. © Time, 53:26. r Frank Carney, Shannahan Catholic club. Time, Time, 8. Walton Shipley, 56:24. 4. Al Schaub, Aloysius club. Time, 56:35. 5. Pat Gillispie, Shannahan _ catholic club. Time, 56: « elu _ club. 8. John Bt. Clair, Nativity Catholic club. Time, 59:28, / 2. Al Pe tr University of Maryland club. 9 RR Nativity Catholic club. ‘unattached. Time 00:42, Nativi holic club; 13, Athletic elub; 14, Aloysius club. Shannahan Catholic Pat Bradley, Shannahap Catholic. Time, 59:00. follows: Sectional affairs, Thomas B. Paine, Atlanta; selection. of n; The Holy Rosary Band bawling ] at os Jar rat and el ric Byers, Pittsburgh, | Cite Sf "| delphia). ee & District T. eam Nears Top Of ag wee kil abiitlis of Shots | From Foul Line | Decide Issue. Locals Lead at End of Half, 17 to 6. By WALTER HAIGHT. LEVELAND’S alleged unbeat- C able American Professional league quintet encountered a tartar last night in the form of reorge Marshall’s Palace aggrega- tion and contracted its first defeat in nine starts in the second series by a 24 to 17 count before an as- semblage of 3,500 fans in the Ar- cade net. The victory for the Washington color bearers gives them a mark of .857, with six triumphs in seven games and places them in a posi- tion to take the lead should Cleve- land falter. As is generally the case in pro basketball when two nearly perfect defensive teams get together, the issue was practically decided from the foul line. Referee Rumsey was forced to beat a tatoo on fis whistle which resulted in 31 trie’ from the free toss sector. ‘ ASHINGTON _benefit- Ly ted most in that de- partment, being af-, forded one-point opportunities on 25 occasions, of which 14 were converted. Cleveland reg- istered half of its 16 tries. Field goals were divided, ..five for Palace and four for the visitors: Only one chance for a ‘“‘snowbird” was Offered during the battle, Shep- pard making it good for Cleveland Three midcourt shots, two Deighan and another ‘by Russ represented the Rosenblums’ other scores from scrimmage. Grody made the only close-to-the- basket shot for Washington, which came on a. pivot from his famous block-play position. Like Cleve- land’s majority of counts, Palace also profited by distance plugging. Glasco and Saunders each contrib- uted two-beautiful baskets from near the jumping circle. But a single basket, one of Dieghan’s, marked the first ten minutes of play, and in the foul- shooting carnival which ensued Cleveland obtained a 4-to-0 lead, only to fall behind when the entire Palace layout sunk ‘“foulies’’ to gain a 7-to-5 advantage. LEVELLAND continued to fall behind during the re- mainder of the half, Glasco and Saunders sandwiching field goals between the fouls for a 17 to 6 Washington score at the intermission. a ee From the start of the second ses- sion, the Rosenblums slowly but surely narrowed the margin until, with 3 minutes to play, the locals brought their freezing apparatus ee use, Which clinched the vic- ory. Glasco was the center of the freezing game as well as the offense game. Saunders and Kennedy did most of the Washington foul shoot- ing. Kennedy sunk four of ftve tries, while Saunder made good on five of eight chances. Washington Positions. : Cleveland. Sa unders G laneos (2), Russell. . Glas- 2), Kearns (1 in 2),. "Hickey (1 in 5), 5 “ten “agar ide - 2), Russell Kerf (0 in Referee-—Rumsey (Phile- ~20-minute halves. Buffalo Pros Defeat — Detroit Quintet, 25-20 Detroit, Mich., Feb. 28.—The Buffalo pros came to town today and defeated Detroit in an Amerti- can league professional basketball game, 25 to 20. The Visitors put up a snappy brand of offensive ball and also excelled with their strong defensive tactics. PRO COURT STANDING pean ee et oF sam TEAMS. -.. Team. Ww. ve .|Tea Cleveland. . 8 . Washington 6 1 Rochester ..5 8 .625/B Ft. Wayne.. YES’ eunene ve in 5), in 6), Wetenaten..¢ uffalo, me Glasco Individual Star, of the Palacers during the entire - of ¥ *

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MARCH 1, 1996 POST: MONDAY. i nt erieretetiamene ae RN ee =: ee eee THE WASHINGTON —_-~ — St carat etc, — ee tit PETER, AT NEW eee, ORLEANS, I. a > COLL YE} LYER et nae ae eterna ia ee ———$—$— Se SE ee A eta a dic icee a a aereclae i ee t. Events SPATTERS ROM THE PUDDLE OF SPORT—By BILL WALTER | def-up For Calisula Right Spot Is Picked | for Fantoche in 5] Fifth Race. Sixth Made io Order for Postillion at M tami Track. By BERT k. COLLYER, ATHER Closely: Old King ee Sol, may have been a smart | Zink in handling women, but’ relative to ihe races Monday I am aS Wise a tree full of owls, Sounds as though I hate me, but Continued © success Causes an ex-!° pansion of the chest."’ “Daddy Jack’? Phil] dle. PETER PETER ip down New Orleans S00d word has Zone limber. Nuff sed yenile., CALIGULA jis . Of the Danvers fan points and large end ip the When it come as ips will sad- the opener Way and the} Kast to un-/ about this jue | hotter than some | in the black and | Should annex the | Sprint race. s to Wagering on BLANO SEING in the fourth it is just like Setting money in a letter. “Bill” Perkins has picked right spot for FANTO¢ ‘HE in the fifth, so hop to In the sixth, TENDER SETH very ordinary but he may manage to last it out. This race is £00d one to pass up, however. MOSES will not be ceHNar when they In a former tie il. is ‘> ae a down in the | run the last heat, | performance he Was | hiding in the “can” but this is | another day, and | understand that the old “ank”’ is to be hoisted. | Looks like the sixth spasm down Miami way was made to order for POSTILLION. Plunger Shimp is | not hoggish. so String with him and make the pay off. | SUPERFRANK ig going to trim | Stanwix in the feature event While DUENNA Will run away and} hide from her Opponents in the | maiden juvenile event if she breaks with her field. Another hot one | from Florida is SWEET MONEY. | This “bird” is oj] in the can. If you | know what I know you would spend a restless Sunday Waiting ey | } oe . c ,? geese post time. Hop to it boys and knock the common enemy for 4 Tow of ten pins. | ; NEW ORLEANS. Péter Peter, Capt. George Foster. Caligula, Lubeck, Porto de Oro. Prince Pan, Aileen P., Tom P. Blane Seing, Guest of Honor, Durnell entry. Fantoche, Bosh, Quotation. ender Seth, Wuhu, Molinero. Moses, Royal Flag, Shampov. Best—Blank Seing. . wo Sixty > aud Liainale yf MIAMA, Shenanigan, Frederi iss Rosedale, Ensig t rances. Victoria, Seagrove. uenna, Gallops, Beautiful Flower. it Snperfrank, Stanwix, Sunsini. 1] Postillion, Chatterer, Chrysallis. Best—Postillion. Chittagong, 3} Most probabl Swee ck Raphael, I G n. J TAMPA, Rins Bride, Fast Set, Firewater. Rocking, Intake. Realize. Polana, Parmachenee Bélle, Hid Heir-at-Law, Romp, Variation. : Slice, Broken Toy, John §. Mosby. il Rajah, Donson, Lardi, 1 Valor, Repeater, Son of Tromp Best—Slice, | ¢ TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS | ( :wel, den J j TAMPA, Erin's Bride. Royal Rally, Roeking, High Priestess, Nayarit, Hidden Jewel. Medina. t Ueir at Law, North Breeze, Variation, ( broken Toy, Jolin S. Mosbr, Slice, Lardi, Capt. Sam, Purity. Repeater, Valor, Gailford. Star Blaze. Ormzleigh, —N,. Y, Handicap. NEW ORLEANS, ? Capt. George Poster, Peter Peter, Busy Day, ! Caligula, olden Lynn, Lubeck. {J Tom P., Prottle, Aileer P, Blane Being, Guest of Honor, Spander, Rosh, Fantoche, (notation, Tender Seth, Wuhiu. Molinero, Royal Kiag, Clarlesetta, Shampoo, FD Handicap, MIAMI. Simae Overlook. Ensign. Sweat Moner, Grapestone, Al iss Reval Tey, Mnnni, hover, Rosedale, Frances Vietoria, Billy Mann. Beautiful Flower, Siauwix, Sunsint. lostillion, Chatterer, Chickva -—-N, Y. Handicap. HAVANA (Monday). Ailumeurs Starlight, le, ‘ orenne, Mildred Sherer, (old Mark, Mary Liatisman, Reprieve, Jolin A. Attractive, Cuesar, Wida, Hughes Grab Somerby, Capt. Costigan. Miss Innocence, Roella. Scott, jr., Recetyer. Toy Along. ain, Rechabite. —N, Handicap, TIA JUANA (Tuesday), Shasta La, Flowing Gold, Weatheryane, f Old Red, Chief Sponsor, Rosa Atkin. Lot of Style, Papoose, Krekzunas, Quecreck, Fincastle, Sbasta Donna, Kentucky Smiles. Porter Hila, Our Boy, Golden Red. Reap, Seth's Memory, Mush On. Shafe, James BE. Brown, Rallim. Serena, Labelle, iko, ' ; Kaliko —N. Y, Handicap, MIAMI ENTRIES. FIRST RACE--$1,300; claiming; 3-year-olds: 5% furlongs, ; 105) Overlook ..110} - 100 Cherub 105 Rose H Outward Bound ae Frederick Raphael, . SECOND RACE $1,400: ward: claiming; 6 Turlones, ie 99/Blue Mantle...._. ..104 "Sweet Inver.. +++» 94;Washakie we vsiecs 108 Theo Fay Tl -+. 98) Kid *f PSIMixs Ros 103! Ritter «+». 110) MeCrim THIRD KAcH $1, 50%: nd upward: 16 ‘miles r -++-A08\Irish Ma ine treme se 105) *Rilly TR Fee OEE) eR 8S8!*Play Hour - 93 Speculator US'Vulnad RACK—-8 1.400; maidens; 4% furlongs. sreesee sel 15|Guapa il »eeee. 115) Beautiful Flower. .., ‘ ee ae Nts ive soe th bie faves citthc en eos treo dese ck llops ‘. thee 115 FI¥ D—$1,500; the C press purse; 4. ) ear-olds Bs tenth 1-16 miles. 1 105 J-year-olds and u8 111 93 109 110 fillies; Tpperary Keigh Sen ah ae Bie at eevertrank eee anw Ate eeveae SS ry *8arees ‘ 6. Ratiboms, | “113! t RAOB—$1,500; fillies, , murey: puree; S5eeh tt aud upward; 6 #t Ges - -102'Ohatierer 0. da amid (108 Bete. 5100! Sun Hope..........,102 88.~-+..+..110! Postillion 2 vip wipes SE > % as. . Pr the fur- - Peay is ; a" £22 rlongs. er ld a an rr Marita. 108 the Pace aig 8 4 + We ed ; 43 ) teh ome * ve [s i too re ‘= ; : 3 : ¥ bs ne UDDY RUEL PLACED IN HOLD-OUT CLASS | \¢ cet } Cc Mobile and w rather diffident ; to Catcher pP Arthur Dougiass H. Johnston, Wikiup|town st Donie Bu Plow Stee], | tion, THE COMES er i | 4 IO~AND You'Re’ OUT x ok > ne bed a A 4 4 ees ce es, wy ye, pntp. 7 % CMAWN Back: IM OP AGAIN th i GUY who B AC Wikia G “TO OoT ONTINUED except Tobin al Johnny norning that 0 be with -itcher Joe inks Zame, laying mate The Polish ase last year. ‘Seriously and. | members of the ; Wore out the hill 8 now in 8 down to 1OW and is as lition counts -Ontidence. Buck han he w lent Griflith Say except Taved a big 10W that he today the wand erers. piloted «a see Hag match, drifted ove to see Bobby Bobby titlé, Word has been received Jere that aul Flore Reynolds, ars, and 0 ~ og |Standin 114/imbur coloni The afternoon brought in Fra 110;/man; Ogsie B) 8nd Moon Har two last name Billy Smith, their train at plete the jour wreck ahead of t h ete ctr eee SYRACUSE BUYS JONES, + Feb. 28 (By A. -—~Purehase of Sho Jones from the Syracuse, N. ¥ P.) league club here today, Playing with ‘ “ ot ae 7 : > Re FROM Tobin, the sush, but got plenty of ex excellent for lalways has in the Spitballer js year. due And, Lo Will have one. € ’ has | Make the most of it. HERE were few hanging that chances of han Although thi |Walter Johnso} any means, | his time i] the P ifle Coast farmed ‘out by he he flingze took the trip 1 according delegation. almest As Physical shape, | Playing hard as nails, anything. Ss. pas for hear him tel] it, for Jones looks as last s CUS¢ saw him Dlaying with | atier him. ni chap that } league it We¢ Ma to party to Jones en in the first h whale most of the others r to Temnle Johnny Cruicksha) play-off for the n¢ S Was 1 did The Big acting as lusky children, harder job th ainly louks to He had n President Griffith. ip to the spa here with of paying for this lf e high life of the es. and hk Me uege, third baseman. | ris, hand Plant ney by * . ay ee ie 2 ow - ——. THIRTEENTH 1d Coveleskie. who Was mighty glad Nats, as he is brimful] of | around the hotel | Karrel] the Florida former Still are with sh’s Indianapolis both ging on. which an it sounds. d, in company were forced to leave hem. | Brooklyn National ana also ra: ) was announced*by the | Syracuse Internatiofial » Jones, who was in 1922, has been ortland team of the Rob t Fibre tags tact Fata ty en, AND) AND COME BACK Js WITH THE CROowD BS AC ING Ww . LAC NSA F OLLOW it Lr hoy 3 ARE R SATISFIED GSNTIL THE Puc WITH THE PATE NT LEATHER YAIR Gets A POM PADOVA. Btany LEonaro ONE TIGHTER wo NEVER HAD +o WORRY MUCH ARoutr His Hai: COMB. THEY NEVER Got an tro agen, Raa Aas “Brock” iT NEVE M-LEVER Boxers FOR ADMIRER NEVER want S~- FANS ARE AWA RAY To Hooks y:S SEE THEM DEAL FTANCY AND JABS pee a Labrador No Giant igh Oo t Stated this aiso did that By COLIN PORTER. he | | ARSHALL FIELD, JR., who | Brady. the M Campaigns 4g pretentious €r, prevailed upon nighty | ~~ Stable here and abroad, has [20% him t6 start be HALcy | . . . « "rs other} Changed his mind about Sending | @broad. | Labrador, the giant son of Light | It | Brigade-Lardella. to England this ; Pan an spring to compete inthe Grand Na- | Miles, au | tional. Labrador, who is the/¢fort vindicated biggest horse in training, will re- | horsemen about h main in this country for the pres-| 4 miles and discor tthe veteran|ent. Possibly. jf he shows suffi- | Chough ae did not another great | cient development, he wil] have a}! shipping him Q y fe eh ie en National a vear | just recently. he | fling the Grand } ational a year | wae tee Nee } Mr. Field boy hence. J ie - oa ivs U, aVis, the Mr. Field always hag had an am-|°° vps sie eas : ich | aN, and he is bition to Win the great English it Davis horse é Chance, and) cogs he intends to| ‘After Labrador won the rich | ' Patuxent steeplechase handicap at | ual * °° hirst / Memoria] at as Was to excellent and then fl a result he right if con- | and it Weight . * Le 2} i, ; . OQ lO be lighter In when Presj- - Chasing Grace th appearance | Laurel so impressively last fall, it /wWas announced that he would be sent to England for a crack at the | leome home 'Grand Nationa] and fies hy ha ager Harris | were madeto ship him immediately Sdrasota to ‘to sive him Dlenty of Opportunity } and. Walter {ito become acclimated on foreign alf of their soil, Dlare rs: Spring Valley Pimlico which ce prize to the wi; Madde Place, John E. Hamburg | breeder country for the ] in article in the ORSEMEN generally were skeptical over the plan. While admitting that the son of Light Brigade the Thoroughbred was in the first Night of Amer- an important ican jumpers, they frankly CX~ | discussion pressed their doubts of his abil- | dearth of ity as a candidate for the Grand | agitating the raciy National. The experience of Blame for the Duettiste was recalled, ‘A king of his kind here he was a fail- ure in English racing, Terrace and their Oper in over ‘@ and Pitcher George, | Manager agerera- | have fine | sprinters and the Placed upon tHe Madden. Ag long developing the stc the | at the expense sought the! change in the the , Manly | pected, he dec] a day of rest. | no loafing by IM Train spent | @3 hurse to four)! is a much’ | Following the Patuxent, arviland Jockey Club situ itry of Labrador for ULTS. and a Sixteenth. Keala, | 108 (Haliburton), 9.60, 4.60, 3.40; Nonamarie, 4,20). 3.60; Polite, 198 (White), 1:49 1-5, Planet, Pop Ryan, ‘aurel Run, Rouen also ran, and ee fhe A ee ay. | Ike arvey, 109 (Jones) eta Forbidden, 109 (Penderg a rYe- irixan'’s Heir, 412 » Drovided TIA JUANA RES VriIRST RACE—Mile FIRST | Cacambo, 109 (Skyrn), Kinax, Maxim, 1:23 Receiver, SECOND iA Oothing ary dirf- (Jones), 14.00. | Plentycoos, J Time. 118 (McDona} Lady Téne, Fair Trial 2-5. a Time, | C&tlotta, 97 (Berdoino), ntine, } Herbier, 102. (McCann), Cocksure also ran, ‘| Morn, 97° (Skyen), 2. ; a half furlongs. ty Jocose, Pond RAC 115 (Skryn) O55 4-5: Damar, a iO! n Dare, - , RACH Llorse, +4: ad ri i Smart [Mary Deur. rent, Jig Hy phonic, will - 10,80, 5, 20, 3.40; » 9.60, 3.80; Battle 14.60. Time, O:55 1-5. Omond, Little Shasta, Wild aywood, Kitty B. also than 1 tile. Sir 15.20, 4.40; Walde- 3.80: Clermont, Jr., Time, 1:36:1-5. Brother / Coffield, Queen Catherine | wiso ra 132 ‘arbine, 112 00 (White), Brazen, Colossus, } Lizzie mi {> » 113 (Obert), pa i evening trains Gee, first base- (Morton), we mer, 103 ( irginia Morse, 108 Time, 1:08 1-7 The with y man. 3.60. “ime, 139 4-5. Reporter, Shasta King, Daleho also ran. L—One mile—Dolly Seth; 117 .20, 5 Spanish Star, 117 60 We? (Kelsay), B) iss Lester, Zeka, Tea, City and com- bus, due to a ; + 101 (Ober Donna Santa, aeh (M dals Royal, (Me ngs. Sunnyland, . 2.20; Kin Mee u, 95 (Munden), Se ; ‘ i ae Booze Beyer,: Edmon, an » 108 me 1081-5. St. PR 00. 0 oma on, . Michael also ran. > Shasta Box, 103 (Creese), j roker, Dovesrepst, Brass Band d Dp, S (Creése) (Taylor), 3.60 T 5123 ttstop John Dare | die 8, league club ‘bought Com ACE— 196 (ona ee ea ae 2.20. ‘Tine "1:45 8-5. a their first baseba 20. me, P, Yoshimi, Sunbow, Gunsight, Scarlet ctr, “imlews Conse dain elite, at 6:45 at 610 R ie : ad. At e€, where he d eek 4 ‘a8, HiT THE CANVAS VERY PoPuLAR CYU S TOMER 3 Pimlico. Who was tr Was Labrador’s Wa ndling S there will be probably will be of thoroy ast nine ye distanee horse Preponder lack of of thei RACH- ~Three-four; hs E-——'lbree- » » »> (Kehrt). | ACK -Five-ej (Me Fire, an Five-eighths “orton), 6 to 5 Donald), 1:59. t * Be (ood HVYENTH ACK... yj (Skryn), (Me Donald), ; ul, Dantzie, Zero, Z BASEBAL), MEETIN The Cardinal \riniorg will \ THEY Rac O FIELD WITHDRAWS HIM py In English Jumping Classic does not play the. States ercise following his S around. and Matt aining the jump- Mr. Field to al- ‘fore sending him terloo. He ‘ace for nearly 2 | attened. out. The of the opinion HERE'S HATE To SEE THE RING PETTING PA RTY THE FANS WIKE To SE (On his brow } ! i the scurrying tides is ability to run | lraged Mr. abandon his Plan (oO England until it Labrador trom New York Sports: how stabled With 1g at the ] Benning. srady horses Labrador for mMinated. him for jumping Stakes sOn, NO steeple- at Havre de is season, his » under colors in the Green Steeplechase «af ries a $10,000 ime?r, hn, the and lghbreds master of leading of the ars, has Current issue of Record Which igs Contribution to the the increasing S Which is 1g world. ance of Stayers ig breeder by Mr. as they persist in IMachs of horses r lungs, no lation can be ex: ares, HAVANA RESULTS. NAC ‘E—Three-foyrh ts of 4 8S tol,g to 1, 108 (Morton), 7 to 10, 1 to o; 4 OA te 2. ° Ovcidenta, Burgoyne, Iso yan. of 7 to 10, 1 to 3, J to J, Oo &, Time, Lily, Belle, mile, 1 to 6; May. a fourths to of 1, 7 to 5 a zhths of a 4 to Ober mile, ty? : , to vo. , Star Time, of 7 mile, sixteenth. to 5, out; » Out; Ran- out. Time a sixteenth. ) &- be 8, Ftc 4 to 5, 2 to 5; 7 to Time, Szaz, St. and a t), @to 1, 7 also ran. le and nh), even iG. hold meetin qk Cree Field, | i ee ee | down ‘and John J. Me (Crowd for a | | | i ; i ' j } | } oe ONE DLOK E THE FANS TWEY FIGURE iS NO PLACE FOR | i | | SL seatheeteteteeernseee C THE BoY wHo cay HAVE Away of PLEASING tHE “Bib WALTER- KNOCK 'E M zd ” > | Claiming: 08 rreaser...,... . 99 | Cony Sue,.... _- . 89 : 10] j | i ; j ice Weather, Clear; TIA JUANA ENTRIES. (TUESDAY, ) Four fur OnYsS, 105 Flowing Gold 110’ Kamakanij | 105) Jane Elizabeth . 110} 110/ Duran 105) Ruffles Pour ang one IOS Chier 101} Smart } U FIRST RACK Shasta Ta "eather Vane Marjory Seth War Salam Shasta s] SECOND I -half€ furlone Old Red Sponsor Mr, Ruby Miss Lane Rose Rober Rupid : ’ -half furlongs, las Hf. J’ston, Harvey »yv 100 Doug 100 Alice _t (ne mile 4nd 70 yards. TOS (uecree] 108! Peter Pierson 106 Harry Maxim - 111) Ross R. 106 Mannikin FIFI RACE-—One mie Shasta Donna .. Plough Steel Full 0’ Fun Star Cloudy “Ula (rolden Red Jay Roberts Brass Band Julia Tee SEVENT mitts, 108 | Broneo Girl 108 | S¢ ¢ 3) Mary 105! Dump He RAGE. -One 11: and one-quarter | 95 Seth's 83! Kingma thee 106) Prince ‘Tit “Tii, | Be .... 105 RACE—Lee 10% an Rou RIGury Shafe Rallim S than 1 nile, Jame - Martins -+ 106/Rose Mj 101! Al ACE— Five Oriosus ... Weather clear; HAVANA ENTRIES. FIRST RAOK-—T i prac. fourths of Corenne 102! Allumeurs 102'Le Bluet 102\Sam + 112!Double Van D RACE~ 1. -fourths of Mark . -» 115/Somerh bbe be nat 106) French Canadian. mes. Bengali 108 SECON a mile, an - 112 leto ‘ee 99!) Li oY Modemb 10 THIRD Rr CE-—-Thre-eighths of a mile. Hausman... 112 Miss Innocence, . +++ 112! Manipulator CE—Five cichths of a ‘ sereess 10°'John A. Scott, Jr. 106 +++» 107|Hazeldale ../’ 108 | ¢ +» 112: 0nele Abe“ ””. : te **eee 10°’ Tarohean i he daa bal -seess 104/Cobham .,,. H RAG Oso a oe E-—M'le ‘and 50 yards. +++ 102\Caesar .., ces ee 112/Grenedier I] - 107 107|Searehlight TI « kal __ SPR RRe SY Kirkfijeld 12 ki H RACK yi ond 50 yards Wblte.occsd ck pe 1 eee. ae oe 0 ortune Pard slow o* ene 104 C Beg "790 op 108 *#@ © 6teoe 108/8 Werther, clear; 7. 2 908 the ’ — ee eee ee —__ Coaches, ; jat W eDstep themselves the | 6 championship I as the |.¢ | Pivot player, i¢S to whether | play i does hot her itelt by the and | save a clever ex- j holding | |team ‘fast ‘j;her hands at 5 | party, en conference ' the recently ' Second | Oh | team s| Dlay the 8! ball } | their | week, have been 8} tWwo-weeks’ ' floor 3; Stellar guard and | of o9| Will be back j ‘ counted on to come 109] Plain 112 Limerock - *Intake and u Ju Lieutenant Heir at La eta 2) and upward; 1 idalgo .... Alexander Moore. Broken “a TO8 | ‘eee eee a *Son vane, . ‘nlor , London Hughes Graham -:- 106! Th iss Fi . 0 ee | | TITLE |— ™— “2m Thé portswoman ~), Werber MacDonald. Florence for for Morris. for Werber. (5), Morris yr i Field 1 €2) . goals ——- Banta, Walker, | David (5 in S$)’, Smith (1 in 2). 8 Florence (1) jin «', MacDonald | Morris (8% in Banta (0 in 1), Moser (2 in Walker in 1), Referee Entwisle keeper Ifoliman, Hlnetpe sind Be Barracks Five Beats | Fort Myer, 31 to 27 Washington Baracks team thé undisputed possession of local army post championship when it defeated the Fort Myer quintet hy 31-to-27 ; . ‘Score in the first Same of a double. | lieader Plaved in the Washington | barracks Sy lpnasium., The fanie Was interesting throughout, both feams playing asesressively, but the performances Of Meis, Franz and Schott was too 4n Obstacle for the Femme boys to overcome, The | won i the yesterday a | Myer | Wash. Schott Meis LY, (enter RG. LG. server = for Berger (8), Fort: Myer. Substitutions £ouls——Hess (5). (th), Sehotty, Iless (2 jn 1), ~)> Hawkins (1 in 4). Timekeepor Marcellino, (l in 2). heferee— Enright, Government League To Meet Wednesday “lection of officers and awarding of franchises will be the task con- fronting the sovernment baseball! league at a meeting to be held Wednesday night at the Howard A. Mreneh Co., 424 Ninth street north- west, starting at 8 O'clock, The following teams are askeu to have representatives present: Government Printing Office, Marine Corps, Interstate Commerce, Cor. missioners, General Accounting Of- fice and Patent Office. The meet- ing was called by A. B. Evans,. president. More Pirates Leave For Camp on Coast Pittsburgh, Feb. 28 (By A. P.). The secohd squad of Pittsburgh's pennant Winners, the Pirates, start- on its way to the spring train- camp at Paso Robles, Calif., ontingent numbered yers here,. but other outfielders will be added as the trip across the coun- try progresses. When the seco next Thursday th nd squad arrives. e entire team reached the coast be in camp, the battery men having | last Thursday, Anns vp aw ; , is + Bie

Page 15

THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 1, — tee a — re IN THE PRESS BOX WITH BAXTER ‘has been some years since Clark Griffith faced quite as involved a | diplomatic situation as he has to consider now with Ruel and | Ruether both giving every indication of becoming*fiot only possible but actual “‘holdouts.” The time limit set on Ruether already has elapsed. | Ruel has refused on two océasions to sign a contract. | The. baseball ‘‘holdout”’ is as a general thing merely one of ‘the sumer- | ous harbingers of spring. Only in the rarest instances have players and | owners stood by their guns for more than a week or so after the open- ing of the season. Compromise is usually effected long before that. The annual struggle between the player and the owner is aggravated by the fact that the latter always has the right to bar.the player from earning a livelihood on the diamond, it offered terms are not accepted. The knowledge of this fact is a rankling factor and serves to increase i'the bitterness between employer and employe. “_ 6 Blanche Scores Point | for Champions After Bulley. By RICHARD S. TENNYSON. ORT MYER’S entry in the 3 Washington Soccer league kicked its way to a 1-1 tie with the Walford team, on the’! Monument grounds, and at the) Same time gave a resounding kick to the pregame dope which stamp- ed the Walford clan as three goals better than the Army lads. Drterats peiohd ron the team the, An unsatisfied “holdout,” who has been forced to capitulate, is often league championship. |}a sullen worker. Conversely, the man who has forced his employer to Both goals were scored in the|terms that the latter believes unreasonable is likely to be so full of his final period, Blanche counting ftor| triumph that he is not a smoothly oiled: cog in the machine so vital to Walford, and Linn for the soldiers, | .) cess and were somewhat similar in exe-|- sir cution, although the equalizing score made by the soldiers was by far the most spectacular, as it was made in the last two minutes of | play, at a time when it looked as | jthough Walford’s dilatory tactics ‘ would be crowned with success. a When the final whistle sounded ‘the Fort booters were pressing hard, and although their rooters, a} large body of soldiers from the| P x > ‘3 "2 . rj ve - 7? . s 2 ; . } “epg pssarabge aie tying _ at C “holdouts” or ‘‘near holdouts,”’ it strikes this column that neither | ‘ord and being the only league tea : a saa ae be eee to score on them from the field was| 0! the plaintiff principals has the law and evidence on his side to that slory enough for one day, the play-| overwhelming degree necessary to entitle him to an instructed verdict. ers were apparently bent on further Of the two, Ruel will have the greater measure of public support, for humbling the league champions. the: Washington public undoubtedly is of the opinion that he is one of LARGE of the the § greatest catchers in baseball. The fact that baseball men as a whole A credit for Myers’ | ate not as enthusiastic in his support will weigh but little in’ the judg- showing goes to adhe iment which the cash customer will render against Griffith if he fails to | d . . > é al 2 ‘ eC . e . yesterday t e satis on. ; : - genes : all that a is the top notch goal Regardless of the outcome of the present financial negotiations, this | keeper of the league. If Jones |column believes that Ruel’s days as the entire Washington catching staff has a weakness as a goal keep- are over. ‘‘Muddy” in the future will be supported and supplemented he failed to show it yester- | py nis associates. It may be this realization that actuates Ruel’s effort day. ‘to shove his salary to as high a notch¢as possible. Watts and) rained shot after shot at the Fort net from every possible | angle, but Jones was picking them | off the ground and out of the air », Baseball, of all the professions and trades in the United States, is the only one in which the employe is not a free agent at the expiration of his contract. The laborer is still the property of the master and must éither work at the wage offered him® or be denied the right of seeking employment elsewhere in organized baseball. The wage is usually ex- cellent, but the bitterness of help- lessness cannot always be avoided. “HOLDOUT” PROSPECTS: GRIFFITH SEEMS TO BE FACING PROBLEM. of at at 24, Rnigers: 18, Cornell 29, Army at West Point: TENNIS (VARSITY). Columbia: 7, ale: 10, (;eorgetown; at Ithaca, N. Cornell: 24, Lé- ony encouras University of Pe nnsylvania. Ger.-Amer, ages RIFLE. ‘TZ, Emb. | ' e Mase emer! CHEDULES that include S contests with a number of the leading institutions in the Kast have been arranged for baseball, rowing, field and track, lacrosse and Nineteen games are booked for the varsity baseball team, all to be played at home, including Army, on May 29, the single ex- ception being Penn State State College, May 8. | . , ‘ : : 3 ; GERMAN CLUB ' Baseball. Rowi a : ) oal by Linn INS OVER aseball, Nowing, Lacrosse, Major League SCOR BY rack, I ennts booked at Navy 1925 | Rielly Beyerlin Star Schoolbely Soccerists in 10-2 Victory at | NNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 27.—The and Massachusetts Tech on home Biggio mc agatalag | Defeat German Re- es ; : | A Navy brought its basketball | waters; a triangular race with Har- "S. ‘ | . . Scotchmen Win Title Soccer. | season to a close today in the|vard anid Cornell and the other par- OC) "terchangeadi are generally in- | serve Eleven. on Record; Jones i ‘at West Point, and although the| Poughkeepsie regatta. covers left field one day may " ‘ ERMAN-AMERICAN SOCC ER | boxers, wrestlers, swimmers and The track schedule is a good one,| shift to right the next.. In fact, ONROE SOCCER CLUB Scintillates. club returned to its early sea-|teams in other indoor sports will|including entrance in the Pennsyl- National league records lump all M moved to fourth place in the Washington Soccer league handed the British embassy eleven| March, baseball and other spring / will not be as extensive as in recent attempt to separate them. Hence a 10 to 2 trimming at the barracks| branches of athletic sports are be- years, the list including six teams,| we will be bound by the records as|the German-American Reserves, “f field. The fact that the embassy! ginning to attract the attention of | compared to nine and ten formerly,; we find them. to 2,in a spirited game. Going into the fray without the services of serve material does not detract|teams, particularly in baseball and|the nets with fourteen contests ar-| ing average among those who took from the German victory, as in sev-|the rowing crews, already have/ranged. part in a hundred games or more] paring to go with the Richmond eral instances the’ reserves’ showed | started work. Here is the complete schedule of | WaS Walker, of Cincinnati, with a/| baseball club and doesn’t care to risk injury on the eve of his de- than the regulars who had been SUD-| Indian ball player, has started his ‘tes @ TRACK (VARSITY). of St. Louis, was second, with .979 planted. aes . - 4 A _ APT fy Yale; 10, University Va. Outfield 1 k Gg Raa . third season as head master of the} Charlottesville; 17, "All-Maryland meet uthelders do not make many as-| just a slight edge. . The first haf was fairly hard Middies, and although the fur) * yr univ. of Pittcheren: qolladetphia. | sists. Welsh led with 27. Pep The first half was a battle well 22, Georgtown: 29, Army at West Pointe” |worth watching and only by hard ing for two goals each, but in the ‘two “weeks. owing to other activi-| LACROSSE (VARSITY), Eddie Brown, the Brooklyn st eta half the German scoring ma- ties, battery candidates are at daily player, traded last winter to Bos-| able to score twice while the Ger- chine swept over the British de- practice in the armory cage. ton, led in total chances with 469.| mans were held scoreless. Tomagni np . ie & and Abner Clark each dented the Rielly and Beyerlin featured the | jogces by graduation last June, so | ‘ champions, was second with 403. ten scoring, with four each. Beyer- altogether prospects for tur ning out | Siens on Roce ol Verein . Passing to the offense, we find | and for the remainder of the period in’s goal scoring total for the sea- one of the strongest teams in the | May 1, Swarthinore; 5, Dartmouth; 8, Zach Wheat leading all’ other out-| they were kept busy thwarting the Penn’ @tater Oh, Sulveraiie: 6f Aaspinentt ot “Little Germans’ ”’ attack. league. ring indeed. hs 399. Hazen Cuyler, however, was | 3 right behind him with O07.” had progressed but a minute when led IY the most 221. Cuyler was the closest the matter of total bases, Cuy- ler came to the fore with 366. -2 VICTOR SER Tee ‘annual contest with the Army cadets | ticipants, at Cambridge, and the terchangeable. The man who ae i : son form yesterday and/|centinue competitions through|vania relays. The lacrosse season| outftelders together and make no standing yesterday when it defeated, squad was comprised partly of re-| midshipmen, and candidates for the) but the Middies will be busy over The player with the highest field- their star, Earl Clark, who is pre- a better knowledge of the game Albert (Chief) Bender, famous|SPring activities: mark of .983 to his credit. Blados, -| parture, the former schoolboys had Annapolis: 24, Penn re lays at Philadelphia. fought, Rielly and Beyerlin count- squat ad will not be available for about Young was second with 24. ) struggling were the Monroe kickers 3, N. Y. University; 17, Lafayette; fense for a total of six goals. The squad did not suffer severe | Max Carey, captain of the world’s April 3, German goal once early in the game son is now among the highest on the history of the academy are very William and Mars; 15, Yale few Haven; fielders with a batting average of E : ' The second half of the encounter HEAT also with hits, possible second with 220. In Wheat was second with 338. P re) tious n en Washingion University. (VARSITY). 31, February 27. George BASEBALL Gus Heller staged a brilliant in- Richmond College; dividual run from midfield and scored with a fast shot just inside the goal post. Heller’s goal was the beginning of one of the wildest scoring orgies witnessed in a league game this season, Before tlhe fatigued Jack McGinnity, referee,: | had sounded the final whistle the Germans had scored again and the Monroe club four times, A ER ( "LAI ARK scored his- y second goal, of the day ' soon after Heller's sue- cess on a pass from Purker and it was not many minutes before the order of things was re- versed and Parker scored on a pass from Clark. Bucknell _diughes Yale; .7, University of Vermont; =A Fordham; 14, Stevens: 17, Catholic UWni- ~1, Harvard; 24, University of Mary- , Duke University. tents. May 31, W. Ve University: ®, Gettysburg: State (away); 12, Washington and Georgtown: 19, University of Dela- ¥%, Swarthmore; 26, Mount St. Mary's; (at Annapolis). ASEBALL (PLEBES). April 21, Baltimore Poly; 24, Devitt Preps; if 28° Briarley Hall M ( May 1, Maryland ; &, University Loyola High: 15, Those “rookie” pitchers who fail to show a “hook” in the next few weeks will be getting it from the managers. Konnell Beyerlin Whitehead : Coais—Moeller (2), Rielly Hein, Collins. Referee Time of halves—45 minutes. Collins Lenson Keys (4), Beyerlin (4), - David Adamson. 3 ci ih Oe es ° Reading between the lines of Jack Dempsey’s latest literary effusion, the heavyweight. titleholder would have been President if it had not been for Jack Kearns. Cuyler also scored the most runs, 144. Wheat was second, with 125. Max Carey still proved the Flying | Mercury of the bases, with 46 to his | ;|/ credit, the best mark in the major (leagues. Cuyler was close bebind, | with 41. Eddie Brown made the most sac- | rifice hits, 24. Clyde Barnhart, of | the Pirates, was second, with 19. " Barnhart was also responsible for. the most runs, 114. The problem of leading outfielder Loeffler ‘in the National leagues is exceed-| gj oso noo ingly complicated. In the first em ance of place, there are three positions, and he they are not all equal in opportuni-j| but ties of various kinds. State Normal; 5, Severn of Waryland’ Freshmen; Georgetown U niversity Freshmen; 19, Western Hfligh of Washington In ¢ ‘ue lourney Final been arranged | 22, Catholie University Freshmeu sus for the Plebes, or freshman nine. | died das: ace Ee cca’ The pocket billiard tournament! The oarsmen have a rather stren-| University of Pa. (2 crews); 22 in progress for the past three weeks!ous schedule ahead, the bookings | ' acuse (3 | crews); 29, Coriell and Harvard at the Grand billiard room, 421) being with Pennsylvania, Syracuse,} ~ June 23, Ninth streef northwest, will close to-| night with a match of 75 points at | 8 o'clock. Carl Green encounters | William Persons on the big five by ten intricate tabie for second | Bert Watt, the State Department| { | | | OWEV ER , records as and third prizes. entry, won the coveted honors and first prize. The two special prizes ANAGER M’KECHNIT# of the | his swings but leans on the ball H them, the crown ap- My" hard enough to make the fielders parently belongs. to Hazen of the tournament proper were won by Parsons and Joseph Crowley, | Pittsburgh Pirates will have a handy man in Paul Glee |) ctie in order to head him off go- Cuyler, of Pittsburgh. He led Waner, Should Max Carey want to er Ke in two of the ten departments nurse his floating ribs Paul will | ing to third base. That is why he the Elk entry. Parsons got high run, 24, and Crowley made. the | | | | and was second in three others. } ifeel right at home in center and | had only 11 home runs last season| Furthermore, he was a very PLAINTIFFS’ CLAIMS: | fishing Hazen Cuyler want tO £0/ and 75 two baggers. That was | TQ “ | perume nt” must still be considered. CASH CUSTOMER | He did not, as was so” often said, best fame, 20 innings. Morris Dent, the District champion. was good stcond in each case. fishing the Pacitic coast star Will | quite a few more than the next} be no stranger in left field. | highest, Seven times he stretched | — e | Soccer League Standing : |change over night when he left WILL YELI ae STANDING OF TEAMS. | GF Pee | Brooklyn and came to Washington. ? | Bennings WV’. ‘ TP... Pet. decidedly off form. Should there be no chance t0j hig hits into triples. squeeze the high-priced Paul into Waner finished among the lead- ithe outfield he might tind a berth | ers in total runs getting 167. He He remuies a man who must be . ] Liberty Bell at first base, provided George Gran-/ patted in 1830 and made 15 sacrifice | “handled,” which is not a trait for FOR RUEL. | 3. | which the average baseball owner | desires to pay money. Green Plays Parsons —— ee ONSIDERING Ten games have the specific and individual cases of the Washington | April 24, May 1, Sy- ut | Poughkeepsie regatta: share Fort put his. team in striking the Monroe stewart with the when shot, scor- boys beat this ended the Tomagni gave his club a two-goal |margin about midway the second ‘half when be made a neat goal , from 20 yvards out. He also assisted 'greatly in the scoring of the final goal, although not being credited with the actual scoring. 2 | Ascramble took place in the Ger man goa! area pear the end of the game, and Gus Heller made an at- tempt to kick out of danger, but his fust boot was stopped by Tomagni., The latter player then passed to Parker, who scored off the knee of a German fullback. _ Monroe. a low German ing for day. taking the we hare Malloch, MacLean, Blanche The cuse of “Dutch” Ruether falls into ‘a different catagory. All. re- ports to the contrary notwithstand- ing, the question of Ruether’s “tem- 0. U. A M. PIN LOOP There is little doubt that he de- serves this honor, He is a great hitter, a great base runner and a great fielder without a weakness. Zach Wheat ranked second best on the list. Wheat led in two out of a possible ten points and was second in two others. The-veteran, however, yielded something to the youngster. It was Cuyler’s hour’in National League history and he put a finish- ing touch to a great season when his trusty bat drove in the win-,_ oals—-Tomagni (2), ; : , | Referee— Jack ning run in the final game of the | 4: minutes. great series which decided the} hi ship of the world. aR a cee ee Montgomery Cc ounty Plans Baseball! Loop fielding average—Walker, Rockville, Md., Feb. Athough baseball interest, so far the amateur is concerned, has been a rather low ebb in Montgomery county for (the past year or two, Harry C. Meem, president of the Montgomery County Baseball league, hopes for 'a revival of enthusiasm this year. | He has called a meeting for March 9, in Rockville, to reorganize the county league, and thinks that not i less than six teams should compose . the membership and that . eight would be better. Rockville, Boyds, Dickerson, ver Spring, Bethesda and Glen Echo were” represented in the league last season and, nothwith- | standing lack of interest on the 'part of the fans, excellent sport | was provided and the contest for | first honors wads close throughout | the season. Graduate Athletic 4 rN" w— ‘NY | Head Leaving Yale New Haven, Conn., Feb. 28 (By pos Teams. Walford .. *Fort Myer CGerman-Amer. Monroe British Embassy.. Ger.-Amer. Res... 0 D) “Fort Myer has completed achedule, Games won count 2 points; games drawn count 1 point. (P.) played; (19.) drawn; (F.) goals scored for; rouls scored against; (Pte.) points. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Fort Myer, 1; Walford, 1. Monroe. 6: German-American Reserves, 2. German-Americans, 10; British Em- bassy, 2 me -_ y? - aR -ti—_ ~te#j. ~ — 5 ’ . = 4 4 ~ ye * “~- f ’ . Clark Mecinnity. P AB) halyes { } ms Player. Time C. Douglas ie Douglas. . DW oodring. G. Douglas.. Hawkins ... the Commercial Travelers Kk. HE, Burton. It is reported that the members of the Central High basketball team haye taken out membership in union, Sakae” 2S With equal success. Blanche’s goal could not be charged to the cor- poral as it came after a scramble near the goal and was shot from the Zane __ Jack iller, closely huddled players near the An electric battery could give Griffith no bigger shock than the e — sey ; dpe u se - ee : I : : as ‘inn iw rim but he soon found out. | mouth of the goal. | one he will get if he yields to the demands of bis “holdout bat- Seem cee io a8 ‘te ae Rom ee > yj , > - F “a's aW UCI Si > * . ‘ : Eoten player. was a° tower oc| ‘t¥"—Husther and Fuel. sme ant He discovered that‘as # pitcher er Va a ’ cons tl ' os hi gal ‘ess in scoring | he was a great hitter and a hittei | By eas . f | he became, setting a record on the the only goal made by his team was! ‘ ' pe ng. a. | | the result of the heads-up game that Pacific coast with an all around } ‘ . : ) Bade © . - ‘Oc ‘ ‘ : | ‘fhe had played during the whole! average of .378 for the seasons of | ‘ of it : | 1923, 1924 and 1925. Of course he | . s \e e . » - . ° y . 5 7 . e “ S "2 e. 7 S see In the first half the W ‘eitord hegeeny maxim: ‘“‘As go the lefthanders so goes the ball club.”’ | : 84-1 ae ee re pcan sade - 7 2 > ° q e e i = Fé ss i? 1S _ : ~ ‘ > ri S : booters kept the: ball out of their! Wor the coming season the tactics apparently are to be reversed. If Ne 6h ae | nit Sar a percentage of 40% in 174 ee ee we Wee von one experienced lefthand hurler on his | Gitovanini on-1 ‘| games. If the Dutchman continues to be recalcitrant no member . ; tuether signs, Harris will have was tested frequently. When Retf-| Ruether ° én . Campbell ont) Soe eree Burton sounded the half-time | flinging staff. ; Rejley #2. 2% Jifconarl : whistle it marked the first time in/of the first line defense will be unorthodox in his method of deliver- |; 88-5 si “sping ere + » ~ a league game that W alford had ling the ball. edia its. ee oe | Thomas, a young lefthander, appears to be the “darling” of Griffith, Pees d * : 4 ‘ a » s / . mire ax | -* - Drexillus. 99 Surnoft. : Campbell. . -, ae Duvall. . . 404 488 isu i he ks. ae ae Rollins, .. * ere _ 3 Girardi.. 45 Anacostia Eagle Five The Anacostia Eagles, leading in ot race for the unlimited District title, will meet.the Eastern High five, which is preparing for the Penn tournament, Thursday after- Boon In the Eastern gymnasium, The Birds number among their players several who formerly stdrred at the Lincoln Park school. Earlier in the season the Eagles won a Close game from the Guyonites. : NOTICE, RAVENS! ‘ The manager of the Raven In- ‘ql ects has requested that a challenge to other. teams but failed phone number, sity of Maryland Interfraternity league by downing Sigma Nu, 28 to 19, will engage Delta Mu, vic- tors in the local circuit, tomorrow. night in Ritchie gymnasium in the first game of the play-off series for the league title. The second gam? between these fives in the -series will be played: Thursday night, and the third game, if necessary, wil] be staged Thursday night of next week. The final standing follows: National Group. * Local vy 2 Pet, 1 ta Pet.| Team. — DP, & P.... +9 0 0 1,000' Delta Mu... 2 z ~ pr. Psi Oe: o% 2 s. P. 8 epee Sigma Nu.. u 8. Om... 2 32818. Ten Om. 0, 2 on 000 Virginia university defeated the University of Pittsburgh basketball team here last night, 37 to 30. Ashworth and Glenn were the big scorers for West Virginia, while Reed, with six long field goals, led the Pitt attack. Morrison played a brilliant defensive game for the Mountaineers. The defeat was one of the major upsets of the present , RAMSEY PILOTS HANOVER. season in the Tri-State league, the Panthers having triumphed over the Mountaineers last month, 38 to 23. et - 34 25 Johnsou.. Silcox.... Hough... Lewis.... Derninger Corbley - Dies, sere . Buck Ramsey, the veteran, who} nek managed Frederick last year, is| miner. po h goeehes at testable sha this L . J. MeNeil, ae gp Paterson & . BrzEZsES . eo psn aeeBs COMPTROLLER. ih — tor ° Ww cihosnwce ott - wt acOoaac “ee _ o (SoOcoeHe eo per ehasn -~ Rome, Feb. 27 (By A. P.).—Er- |minio Spalla, once for a brief mo- ment considered a potential succes- sor to the world’s heavyweight crown, and Bruno Frattini, also a well-known pugilist, write short stories and novelettes. » Spalla’s lates tality is a nove ette describing an odyllic amorous adventure. Frattini offers a short story with darkest Africa as s the setting. It’s First Thing in the iornting that most people out of Rte spel or le ne m0 re at tees von 4 o esirable to ¢ : Wanted Tho Post, .claim to immor; | resu even more heat Pitchers always have and igh |e will use it, rules or no rules. It simply gives them a better grip on the ball and helps thefr control when their hands are sweating. I played ed pry nal ball for seven- teen years and never saw a freak jump on a resined ball. No umpire can ever detect all the ways of applying resin. Umpires will sometimes rush out to a pitch- er and examine his glove, smell it, apply their tongue to it, and finally moke. him use another gloye. The another glove with m the bench. “silly. ridicu- eg Foon on it is) Sen hrest.. Thomas... as HKetikofer. Dotson... ob dente ‘ 1 00) Hubscher, "407 "102 oh Or iewean 86 105 . 80 104 105/Leverone. 7 109 93 98 B.Waller.. “414 $3 1 -~—|Handicap.. 8 6. Totals.. 481 407 518 Parks won roll-off of first game, - noth ng ont | 7 ke Totals... 481 457 ae * en er wt Rie m _ -

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> Mh ade ik sy OE, OM NT ee Me ee ee Me OE ee ee RT TMM ST RE RE Te aN LR RR COME Sta Ad Wee ae een me j | . ’ : / ; * E , - THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1926. | ) BE sc, THE GUMPS — ae nr ar hs OE STE. regs | The Modest Violet ) WP ANNO THERE'S. THE OLD wWiLDCarT —GSAre AND SOUND - DANGEROUS AS IT WAS I'D GO THROUGH THE OLD WIND-MiILL 18 © ’ DIO ROGRAMS HOLE MANUEY ' 1 BUT IF OLD NICK THE. NIAMLIST HADN'T COME ALONG IT TEN TIMES JWUST TO SEE “THE : TURNING AGAIN- CREAK! peed gs ae | QUST WHEAD HE DID THAT SMILE OF YOURS WOULD. EX gehen hank a gg hd ‘Weaase o CREAK! 1 DID THIS AND ‘ vw M U al me o: agama 4 1G ot arle peas h BE PARKING ON SOMEONE ELSES FACE - YOU DIDN'T AND FOUND WIMSELE LOOKING INTO THAT AS LOCAL STATIONS. le. THE NIH U i THINK OLD ANDY COU) D DO iT EW? WHEN STOP TUNNEL | WAS POINTING AT HIM . EVERY SUFFERED FROM FALSE MONDAY, MARCH 1. OTTO WATT CARLOS AND CARLOTTA jj TO THINK HOW MANY TIMES \ RISKED MY LIFE TIME 1 WARNED you OVER THE TELEPHONE || MODESTY BU FROM NOW programs Eastern Standard Time. By Barrie Payne TO THE OLD DESERTED YW WONDER TOO HOW 1 EVER GOT WELL WE OWE)\!} EVERV TIME ' FOOLED THEM WHEN THEY ‘\ Ora He Li sas Lou DER THAN a NAA—Arlington (435) OPERA WOUSE WHERE fh AWAY WITH gem ‘ir ALL TO TRIEO TO ASSASSINATE YOU , EVERY TIME oi ake pe G Alp a 10:30 ‘a. m., 3:45 p.m. and WH TH | INSTEAD OF FINDING | wT = @ aan You, ANDY - 1 TRIED TO PROTECT YOU Luo dae teoe A : OVE. é BRIDGES “Ao: 05 p.m. —Weather reports. ML Nie UNICLE BIM READY UM Ty ae Benes. 18 re GRAVE T y : nd AP—C . NH ee | ND OVE Nh! A | : “WO Al open eh gvee & Potomac | WMORESQUE | TO HAND “ Wy why, WZ Yh id AND WE OTHER I ole nego Co. (469) bs ~ NY $1,000. Oo0 THE ON A TOMB- 65-7 P r > UJAS “A COMED NIDY WH if }} +3 6:45 to -45 a. m.—Tower | wi. bast FOUND A oO cpr ‘healt exer clede. Hf SKVT-—- 4! al WITH HIS “TRUSTY 26:45 to 7 p. m.—Art Gillam, GOSS TENE Six SHOOTER HELD Be Zz am "Phe Whispering Pianist.’ AA Ciel ANNOUNCED | THEM AT BAY UNTIL | we Be iiss fig’ o ret to 7:20 p. m. —‘‘Public Utili- vied or 1 THE VOLGA * THE ARRIVAL OF 7 ' U, ‘ties,’ sixth of a series of talks oe pee EOAT SONG | THE POLICE -AFYER he 4 ; matters of special interest in the _ Sty | Hy \ | 8 National Capital, by Charles. W. MUSIC / [SHE SA Dun “e HIS STRENUOUS i, Y, ‘ 2 / | "Darr, «given under the auspices of n [1 Ts TRIP TO THE —\//// Z — = the Washington Chamber of Com- *y S BOAT SOMIGS UNDERWORLD Pa ae és mt My i A , ‘mprce. et OR ee, ANDY IS ENJOYIN UU UT HLH va 7:20 to 7:40 p. m.—Joint recital | [o- * 7 : : A WELL EARNED Wy My \ Beas ascnine meek | | 3 Oe a REST AMONG His i; 2 yaa Gore ica ADMIRING LOVED ih | : Si “oat Pianist. ams GA Bo U. S. Pat. Off., Copyright, 1926, by The Chicago Tribune. .2/:40 to 8:05 p. m.—Joint recital j ONES _ : : ne - @ Wheelan BY the Lotus quartet and Woman's , WINU: - at VIES LN (C., 1926, by George Matthew Adams Serv.) y Ed ea chorus of the Otto Simon studio of Ae Sinaie 7 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Continuous. 6 ‘pb. m.—Coneert. Well [ got to go down to the : — oS ., WADC—St. Louis (268) 8 p. m.—Orchestra. boxing com. now to help pick out ej NS 4 a av Aba calee iy Ys aes A eee another victum as the house is == £0 f —Columbus (2 — —— | all sold out. = = _6 p. m.—Orchestra. ‘PRODIGY OF 9 YEARS out : =——— S= | | B= (= 26 8 Pp. m.—Hawaiian. ON WCAP PROGRAM Jack Keefe. ‘ = J SS Pap ee : Goonies 926, b y The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office WAHG—New York (316) | ween ee | : | ser oe : a: aes a ome n and (¢ Charlie Plumb (8 feel gl attigmesag yt : ELLA CINDERS—Just i in Time | By Bill Conselman i . sae ; ; SAPS = \ T LD BE Pas & mot 6.6.8. Kin of Little Constance Russell hon leaina te, | eee Sas Guy” & Gail ss PD THERE, SON! TAKE Wie Ce be AVAST THERE, YOU lz °10:30 p. m.—Trail Blazers. to Listen-In on Concert hes mg Dig 11D Ane x THIS CHECK TO THE WEETE HP one ie CK — , mM THE ..12 p.m. to 1 a. m.—Theater. a TTirs./Jevers’ F ees AB OSE BANK AND CASH IT!) LISTEN, YOU STAY - , “ST A MICK OF WBZ—Springfield (536) in Far Cities. house foreven Be IVE ENDORSED IT THE \ RIGHT HERE Liar CZ: wt Ps TIME ! cal p. m.—Concert. \ When Constance Russell, 9 years 6llaz met CASHIER KNOWS MY T COME MASK: ty MINUTE ee 7. = 10 p. m. ~ Continuous, old, plays piano selections over Vlirs. JIev. ‘ SIGNATURE? KEEP TAKE vr CASY - bbs year , “8 t 10:30 p, a biiatevoes brothers, William, at Dartmouth KEAL sor, § AND DEPOSIT THE OUT OF YOUR SECORA QA72 ' 2 program. college, and Percy, jr., at. Cornell, ja returring Err REST FOR ME. . CHAIR -SEE ; irs. S3evers' WCX—Detroit (517) and her sister, Frances, at Simmons sazlor ort =) rH #100000. OO .t p. m.—Ensemble. college, will be listening to her. 7 2, 9 p. m.—Studio rey agen ar Whig, fon the fact | the road. » Metropolitan Newspaper Service WFBL—Syracuse (252 of Commerce, and recitals by Mabel FUN: Bit 4 ed “ZZ 6:15 to 8:30 p. m.—Music ana|©: Latimer, soprano; the Lotus \Aq mA tH ye Ve 5-] reports age arcane quartet, woman’s chorus of the '€ San . >. MUI 5 2 SP: h A + ade. oda ss Otto Studio, Everett Hardell, tenor, | er : ‘4. WFI—Philadelphia (395) | and Art Gillam, pianist. : , And St ence Was ihe Answe 1 to 7 p. m.—Hourly. : - . —_—_ ——— > LVE GIVEN HIM iF 1 WASNT SCARED ” wee Wr v , 4 | ms GROAD} | WHAT SHED SAY WH Be acter aro) eee ee wny guouxont 1 MARRY mune ( sRQSARTRS ay Came!) | Sse | Sieinos Gur mae ; - o 10: p. m. ourly pro- C : H S a SELe EEE MOREA HIM WHY He AHEM. WONDER WHY BUSINESS LD ASK HER | gfam. oming Fiere Soon , | -SAiD "NO? 1 WONDER 2 uSINESS FO AONE “* WGR—Buffalo (319) * SHGCE EE a ATOR ot HASNT ASKED ME GAIN as nn eee To ARE Ses +30 to 9 p. m.—Continuous. Eight conventions will meet in AND (S WORTH A FORTU + 1 oe MIKE.1S CALLING big een 1 fi AS hs = a “Fo p.m. to 1 a. m.—Orchestra. | Washington during this month and COURSE HES ROUGH BUT 1 : “TLL HAVE TO PEP HI 0 2 * ne >) WGY—Schenectady (380) next. POLISH HIM UP AND MAKE A o — ; | iA /k She ng . “Guyy | ne Oe ne ci tienates, Those announced as coming by \ GENTLEMAN OUT Pr = a : \ ee B Z /, 3 ee xs : * ea bb = re hd sats . i | q ‘j : i caer aes. ‘ | ; ) taries, April 13 to 15, unease Eaee "i we Or ay ee o> ie Ma 8 EES | mY Oo | s ot ee Plus Grove Service z at & a i oY} J > ‘ >. : 1 : i, if j Be ye ; ; : : y ; a 7 ‘AR 4 Pie. 4: at | *e : oe ue ; . / /™ ni 4 “ vs 7. . - - : i * , : ¢ ve, wae “OE: Ai ‘ és : Daughters of. the American 2 Reval: oe e. ig e.% ot ae oi = Wiss bea ‘ * ie , ng ¥ _ st st ‘- et: a ’ hd ye \e i Y ‘ s! eit’ be ff * 4 ri \ ete ae Ue fn ae Ne go ae tL Bas hy EY ‘. 2 , ile ) p] Institut e Y Pe 28, to, | ae Sa wh ay) 88 di SD in ¥ , — — — i a) At Ws TRE eg ea a : Jin A Rte ge Ee att iS GF oy) ten Oe . ONE a Bae Poeger ame ff iy 5 girs Bias iY ix : oe: ai tees athe Fe eet ‘ if ag "s ate ¥ iv E he x i 3 a 5h 3 ‘T : s: mee ee Mis xs ek ‘ges ee ct 7: ay! go Hae * = tials - ; et a i Sear: aes yo ee ; 5 i Ges ‘A a

Page 17

@ ‘ ~ a . u a id »~ HIN >| N ST s 9 * ET IN MS WANTED N LINE ! / rooms an for the ° ————— —————E— Service in apts.; lik spring demna nS | “2 (EL ureau, Mi. 2183.0) Sheceet’ LING 7 _ M. 2133. ashivg.ont ° . WHERE TO a ee oO HO 6 TT iti siL ET TE tit oy 814, $14. : $7 room ‘with tol weekly; ] S . 50 owes ate ke ) UPP ——— A Seat ae OA a WHAT DOES Jil, YOU™ ee gu PARTMENTS FO THE INSIDE OF HI © eee ESE PICTURES ARE V LZ THE feertee pangs oF], O'RIGIBLE R-34, WHICH MADE EWS OF THE BRITISH DIRI V4 TEX'TI ‘ - “ eee oor Aya. Chiron s shin 13 “ | _ YOU, ACROSS THE aTuanmic FIRST BALLOON sient” ‘ By Pin Saas GF Gare trenclenre 4 ee Bye es MM ? TH JU A Stat ’ ping apartments “br the Fear, oF Y E HULL LY 2 TO ot if ement or 4 , 4 cacbeenial ear DADDY 8) . IS OF ST 6 | 9 NTT EN M the Condi ated, U R \M- ° . tl peut tion o _____FURNISHED wad ¢ TTT DURALUMIN emioens Ae te SHAPE, BUILT OF ISUPPOSE WE JB AH Ww i yg Benefit Life in sur 4 Ont SIZ D W E ce C nsur- # a too E. THE , IN SECTIO OULD HAV »WE MIGHT om . roo chenette, Oo attra CR NS At Y ‘ E pan “WRcES cuaviaientes rene trunk CAR WHERE 1 SPACE 1S NEAR THE = sil HAVE MORE IF On the 31 Newark, N “ R - . éncseee! oo at 4 Sete how ane wut ive : FL E WHOLE, W ORWARD WE COUL under the Distr Decembe | g18 d J ittric r ly f and ining RE IDTH D KEEP une ict of , 1925, urnished. Ph elec.; $15 week kitchen, AN. sé THE KE ’ Cap! » 102, cae heen ae on Cone requ} 1782 1 ST. NW.—1, > ——_ e cL EM UP Capital week. eateecene +: dea rnish oe 4 ‘ stock, eee erent ee eee ortega Mpotieaaiy °cie aititens elegantly | . or a Nee § paid up, in No capita stock ‘APITOL oneness cena es” . . , Cash a office Pak ASSETS, | y mutual + Bitehenette; L1-—Cheerful apt. a, esi By OFM PIKING neat extate seehgh Visetibbivtien $9,531 ? garage. iselr Owe Ww ater: 5 tee ° VIATER pole estate ‘ ‘os 1 DE ERB EE 2.904, 4 (HE AILLSID vner, 102 © st. om | ee a Se / / Stecks ‘tna hens agen (arate eta fu ~ E, 1 ‘ SR f val bon eeree eens tee 1 v4 furnished, outeide corner, ™ nw. ra —Goapiately i + + ‘ Basil t : - he RQ Loans on police rere (market 76,784,084.70 pe WJ | : 2 \N rT ® *“*@e@eeeee 6456. roome, kitchen, bat kitchen, a a ce VIF"Z INN ZB a kanee ¢ uncellceted ‘a collateral. '79,042,002-80 DUPONT CIRC ath. Main VIALKING WAY tT GL | Ne \ Interest d agente. . nd in 2,992.30 Comple CLE, the mr4 ' % SN An ‘cthes as San aaaeasa oe 1523. te for 2 or 3 Pope a (Apt. 83 NM CORRIDOR OP IN ‘aR ther assets cerued. aires eople; => | peasemnneeusniatiaianten ONT Sec Si ae cli 8478, 568: "Mantes YON NW.— Th ene he ag AP. rena Senn f eae oe hevete aot a ae 2920.91 Bg rooms; recconamne ARTM : ER MUTE ae ee Set $418,697,896.1 16 reasona urate R , os C&R Ss fe ee 697 896. [ beth; new, cleans be wee toh i ae TMENTS FOR RENT WATER wur nt TARDE SIORES: Rance to LAVATORY Total avsets $/385.65 , clean; heat. hot’ s —+ UNFU ER S AF SOLINE set unnata org i ABIRITIRG.- $418 clean; heat, hot w jena and TRNISHE HOU : CAR T CAR WIT TANKS LAND et unpatd “ABILI 002,509.64 STO ater ISHED a SE ? H2 EN ING § Rese mm ww NELEIGH COURT apartm? 38:00 MONTHL | Mtn d emo ; . — oe a Shisrics, rents’ sagentest raid a pucsborsing 2 a" ost wexeliag ve son, 1485 N st. gage new bullding. wag : SAUL'S ADD | HOUSES FOR REN COPYRIGHTED 1926 ¢ 0 SHOW INTERIOR Commissions, gees evesere taxes, 303.4 Sii00 r unfurnish nd nonhou give apart IN B mw. fo, 26, r, Daw. OSMOS N ANS WERIN ‘ash = dirid rokerage, &c..... 1,474 hopteg pend. "compl cekrepings furnished | ge PAUTIFCE, Woolridge dr.mri.8.6 | thn nelect F egg iy a WM. H. sas ewspance stoveate me. | [mt RUCHARE FREE ne Me or eding ain: iat "hote estaurant w is hotel ser or for screened-in i etached brick ntire upstai ner hom residential able homes in SAU . WEST ORANGE,M. 1926 iwidende bavable ia 8.0 - a la po ge if floors, flov sleeping Fa ay three rvo 4 ground e with ab suburb; a co NDERS —_ All other itabiiets payable in 012,238.76 or table} - sired: is red attic, tild b ms, : soabedutie. akunaed ee e CO IN All other itnbilities.. oo... Jeis,eod-t Call N (leal loe built-in g ath, oak oses, hed planted cre of 210 > *» GC. ntingen RRO ae 196 Ww aus ‘N ation; garage i ges a with T - cy reserve funde.... A RREN CO-OPER 9700 COR i nia torhep heats Soy og a. ss rooms ee TREET N.W. SATURDAY, F } ID ojTotal tabi Ss tisaa ss HEEB S ; mA ———— ne. ga y. ot-w ar E h tie PARTMENT tt Rag 0 CONN. AVE: N.W. suse teas as frepince"tve | Blan ethan cic avn | oe COURT OF APPEALS. | oni , rear i825" Et -raecioge 3418, 502,500 64 aN PA wly decorat e room, ent terme! on main & porch ght R A sion, Ad . os. 43 ount of . durin M ° ed. kitchen ° floor; excel beater, large. and 2 CONN. AV catunuent ‘ta Wea O 36 and 263. € ing th risk 9s _ ODERN—F ; ~— > Phone til _ r, large yard, baths, 3 VE, | , 40; 4300. or Monday, Ma day to da hio Ratlroa Cheyne vs. C Lente nee ie gt — | pe ay | gara , 3 porches, Lynch, steonnid’ ta, Meow y. | ad Co, At hesapeak es sustained durin, | EQUIT A IREPROOF Cor $75 A MO? i | R il9 P.M _ Garage. oll | Fi Hamilto es. M . 1926: amilton & tys., Haw e & year 10 oan Guster’ the mt $238, 50 | ner a NTH ! OSS : 140 annery, a, Bendy, Gotan aie Hamil ken & H Mo Ee ring the 8,007.00 i BLY PRICE e Co ntaing ft partment wi : { & PHEL EF} 4 L STR No 1 Quinter, Re iow er-—- M ttys. “* No, 240. ton. avell-— ome PE ate Ts, Le ney recelyved eeeeeteeve D Nghttnl! our large roo th southern tHE HOME PS tle even rooms a EET N.W. Collada 16 elkee ve ‘Tanne cKenney, | 2 Smoot : Goldie code. we ster Moo 1925. during the year 15,376,1 e ‘nbau ,| nett, Ka vs. Gild Pare a not gui re. Viola-| Expended during 1e year 20.00 . pear R ¥ located y B+ ms atid fine b xposnre. M OF HOMES. n; long lease nd hath; fin No. y; Pettus St vs. Rudolpl mang bition act. ord pee (Se al.) 1028. e me this 291 | nt—$69 a 138 Conn. ar ate possessi tchen. UNU LAY .CO —— M 7N 0. $339. al all. . Attys., G ampler- -& oodson ger, Youn "| Ro . 44028. Whelan & bony GRO. HA k | Deli Watiel we N STREET a sak PETW ~ OM . CHEVY CH No. toss vs. WH Co - 405. w y. ‘Attys., years. A A t eeeph Ca ‘ommission | ry Public of Ga a. , Y — R STWOR LUES. ASE, D. € d 4341. Yr site. Atl 0. v . we ashington No. CES cs G 0 pent ator, de. expires I wid b tonvenient new apartm N. W. H _ mh? Brick h TH 4, 950. rooma, 2 b €., nea a i annell vy: y., | Elect ashingt Rallway : 44172.' E. C. H owe to anuary 13, ey. hele’ Wikis Goes ried sixes S FOR —=—— | Fines, Conteine to Sauls en, shade, hither. castes nereueed | 42, OF achoff—T'n Attys., Hf ScontWeetess, wie ore & Atmapolis | >? *s y. Sentenced to | Dante! ‘State a oe © of 16th street : SALE nae. Cantata tae Gece ae Addition, _rent; $125. fruit; lo rage, screened | _ Uys, Ra a hn rhage. » Har-| No lartson, W t7e., Bow napolly ; eed to ponivantars Shankli ment of th " ments and $34 ness distric ew squares’ eet LE ronme a heat and ne six room 14th etr con- Cleveland 4314 “td lease. 1 ed No. 434 llat-—Doy! rage te. ¥ West! $31. Ca ‘ illiam en, Barbour — $4170. entiary for n. D t e Condit ‘50 & mee t. gmail walk SS TH Sesame for h electricity. s and bath, eet car 14 , lower | Esher— 4 OVeaner’ Thenee. 3. Price estbrook. Atty tal View breaking a U. 8 ¥ eight e roit Fi on of the. : aad wv first pay- AN | Bee ousekeeping. Second fi hot-water F mr4 N r—Ottenberg. nnor ys. Sh - | Wood. tt ys. , Liv Rea lty Co. ary f. & and larce s. Ernest Pa delit 9540 MA Se ae $14 E p lot with Street and oor arran OR EX NO, 4346. a apiro. Att hae Allard, Wheat ¥S. a “a Hee net Sentene rne. House- I vy & S In the e SSACHUSET CLE ,000 urope in thi pensase- Own alley pa ged CHANG Yeatman, ( Blundon va. ys., | ment. 829, Fletch ey—David, | F age ced to penitent! nsuranc urety Fly A gga Mai TS AVENUE. LEVELAN : coctanae. oe war ain i | aie E Medel Mewahis ee we tie. Attee. Musee rancia We S. ve. Ch ; e Com} Att No. ys., Mu slyn St or fi Dabne arles K. pan jtokes toy toe cirele. Dir residéntial sect A cha D PA THEAST—$ or northwest, ng store on chines gdh King, H ¥8..] ba 523. Lu nter—-Ho eel & Ce- fifteen y. Sente Smith et y¥, 0 . tion } rming b RK ; 7,450. f will ae llth sat. DIST , awken. ert, Ye cas vs. gan, Jon No. : years each. need to and reit M iew A pp and witnin it adjoining ome in no rick and | Tapestr NEW HOM TERMS. or equity. accept good near I[rvi N RICT SUP No atman—O'R Wolfe. A es. 14074. WU. penitentiary On tt ichi lready ave embassy site. Tele but of oi) | | piheen Oloveiand. Pack. h. tiled bath, brick, con a. agents. Monthly second-hand car otice—-Agsi REME CO ma “ib ne one ttys., Lam: erahi Guamtekier” contaoes 1e Slat da a fi the t} new Li eland: P sh w ath, hot-1 taining : P Address B ayment nd car | 10%, mo gument URT. man—Cr lis 8, m. for 20 y edge: se es Henry under tl y,of Decem ngton’s eat 83% owned b Thin buildin 1e ~highes neoln highw ark, just ood floors. vater heat six rooms ost. ox 65, Th 9, $25: n v nth of Marci of busine No alghill, Tebbs. Geler. ‘Att N years, Att ntenced t Garfield; Jun 1e Diztrict of ber, 1025, aands a 8 raat ial costal taadets of we if Columbia; points In th ay; one of ave. car lin Between East. cjicetricity —- Fo . Washington ints clan a ch, 1926: oe fer courts | Mme 505. Miller y3s., Yeat- heua 44142, s John H. Wi penitentiary c e 30, 1902, and Columbja (a wired nd a fords endid- view of leaders. It te - fireplace, » Six spacious e District of for garage es. Long yard t apito) and cnn R EXCHANGE — 6 1 n + ae court 1. M and condemn a % Koenigsbe vs. Armour & ( + th sebreaking ra S. vs. Sam lso ene ateck Auguet 18, Code aménded nd st wd Mencervabie ireck Valter bath wit wiltie diueaiae nent, ch terms. - (Can be o alley wit enn, | 0” 14th st Store : cobleminded cn: Chief Ju ation case ae rger, Youn Co. Att Sg ee larceny; nel B.. Fraz! aadtal stock, sald Gs. ta le h’ buil ping po per 7 purchased h room| Brok reet just ab apartmen unconte cases, tice M 2k es gs, Brez— ae No. 4 Atty. ‘ a boa ge ck, paid up, in cadh.. ogly eietate. Prices le modern 1 yY tiled la t-in tub reh. tiled Z on apl ers, atte above te abov d sted prob bankr eCoy. / Syme & 3070. U “ John P* og to jail up, in ¢ 000 surpris- oth er, lavatory netantaneous ower, 7 $16.000°00 DDITION. 5231 rust bidg., 14th R. Gordon enue. Framing ty court 2. rs. Mr. Justi Ss and RCUIT COURT 2-3 ant senten ¥; probation oseph Madieen, Cash in office. SETS VuU. ‘ 1628 LAN de Cdnvdutedehar earner ie he Linc hagivn «Fey TERMS. ; onl tt. aele ier. Teakios Ween. ce Sid-| No sesst T 2—Mr. J . Homseneed te penit revoked and Gefena: |= a : The equivale NIER PLAC wa 7 t; .many containing | eigl etached Biund WILL 8. Main} Lun ie Wathling, create "cae A on, Adjou Justice Hits lation’ Ta necks entiary for 3 A Acie miter 1,000 ity. it of a con a. P tr will make ae tee it spacious re on-bullt h exchange 6 | cri ee leatinns. ite ee wa eo ssignment rned from d RE on ee cli; ccm: — Real eatate..- o.oo sal. ; ? e f ced low S$ rooms ome, and Condu corner lot, minal ec gs. M court es. No. for Mon ay to da or two e; sent uel Leon ate cietmnien theet | ’ arge rooms, oetee ae theur ce home in th hone till 9 rife immediate because of t and two| ¢quit nduit rd., uni 756x150 feet, Sanae coeisaee r. Justice $ Att 224. Doyn day, March 1: y. No, 49000." nen” tae ove lee ae rtgages (first vey 266,73 ures, The Looe ioe bathe aun asa elght BOS P. M massive fireplace. - Lar e itv he necessit S128). in Tene a neumbered, > ai V st. | court 1 contested prob taitora in tye. Bag tm tes Mo ‘Sus PA Oa UR” Hubert G enitentiary remiums wgthicoss m (inarket value en) 1, 981,686, ostrates th ving room, ove as Bud other , ’ S & PHE Meg to school 160 fe td room wit residence pro or $8 O00 | even or 2 as case ate matters don, 43714. U. 8 en ae & Kit on trial. | tree ement; senten vs. Robert M. mn of agents ollected and tn ha e). 1,238, 108.74 i> uilt-in Panag luxury of th r 12 by 17 A a tHE HOM LPS rms offered. 8 pony car ined deep. Con- perty. Fr. ° number ma in equity N. Greathouse —Ke Javier. No pr le Atty ced to penite Rohrer: Suterect p colitis Yyletetch bt nds t one of parlor over) ese apartme il- iE OF FROM Closed 8. Attracti BU 8 y be odd Qo, a1088. capes. R tt Go he. : 956. Uv. & E. Lyn ntiary for All othe and accrued. eeeeeere 204 i ook nts. ES. cars ve Cc or | logs U. radle ’ r- 1 rob re yneh, : » héekint Gaknanmnmne: 504.14 AO Se) nit 1417 K Sexe acs aap aes sesentene t= ee eRCUIT COURT 1st. 3 a AUN, Howe, Swayra i, ee Gor | Sean ANG Haber te a ioc mmey, hammuraace we OT lor > sale street to yey ‘no ve “ Pro : Stre t KAY-SC x spec- ONVE pie ssion. Adjourned ustice Hoehlin Bradley —Go Har ; _" ng ary for ten ky ge ee Lest , “ cree - EQUITY pokes or- rison act: 8. va. J assete. ' ‘8 cay caso ge: . re ve oie. — e 212 Inv HNIDER-K Ww NIENT So Ee ite from day to day. alia SB ge eg two yea Ber 'sc: Set nancy sncter| Het saga ate stare Fanhington to! compare wit ie Ase BROOKLAND cetment Bulidiog. Brunella ae Adriane saa. cEaseday, tar’ 2 aaah: | 45804, 45907, ASH a McCoy. ORS ae oe ol gry UiAbIATIO Ne . with this s ng in etached D ‘ anklin 518 P No, 410 > eee returnabl mptrolle rnold fi n act: 5. vs. Willi R ve an feauired by law. { elect new la rge lot bungalow, fi P 1 . ACE Cooke—I ® I oole Ts. B . ttys. + # Ww. e March 5, 1 r McCa Ss e B. True ve yea rs vent enced am 8. Ed elnsuranc qu ted by 1 “eee "700. | W ° hs ; t al,: J No. mee to pe wards; | Sal e premiu BW ivcss ‘ are. ca and paved all ve rooma ' ALATIA ITH No. Pa each. Att No rice, Cc 926. Att = 4237R4 yes i 26: nitentiar aries, re ine. pak Call Main acy ons line; pri alley; near R and bath, | L UNEX- Cook 1, Ka ys., O'Shea, | Pusat 45069. M nk. ay me A ditties ect: | oh on fon owe for| _ &e. nts, expended, taxes, ain 977 y onee Sateen fen tae hode Island RESID CELLE aa , | Pusateri, ichael P. in ct; sent s. Iver Hf Peo Per Sag em, taxes,, 0 0. rms. C ean b sland ENC » Fa ach. Att to d et ali; A Pusa default enced to awkins; mmisaions. brokerage. ” j “Vv enings Ad all Main 07 e bought oO | Offering a E CILIT ig y8., O'Sh } > efend. At aad ed M teri va, M and to thereof to pay fine f prohi- Cash dai a, brokera ¢, eooeeeeeer 4 ' ams 32 IN fe2 70, Branch " stone and magnificent . FES FOR ea, No. 45226. tty 7 . a a ary | Herw Jail for on serve 30 4 0 $200 o or Capit tidends rem & Oe ass 3B 5.82 M & R 90 4 THE EMB e25.26,27mrl 11. | room wae ho three-st LOADI ved SUBUR lius B. Witte Coo ppointed ig e@ months. ays in 3 i al stock aining unpaid. ih 134 .F . B : 3,5 b " two tiled me with fou ro y NG AND BA N F ' —_—— point Kenea ly m P. pe i No. re 3780. Y Att 2.5 i ail, All other Habilities: Surr & R. B. WARREN Near 16 ASSY SE . led. bathe, | two-story _ UNLOAD ! OR SA pointed guardian os) Sa? ieee shambles, wats ts eee J. HL. | Reserve f ilities: Surpiue.....: | OS N th St. CTION. |! ury and and ever wo-story ING — 7? LE | Sulliva n ad lit m I. 8 ne- | tence motion f havus B R. or taxes plus. 7 OWNERS A R & Col ated i comfort; 4d y modern lux 5,000 t s OOMS, 2 ‘No. 44 n; defts. att em. Pitfs. acks ap-| J. wre to peniten or new trial rown: man- ad and eonticst. $12,66 Pa '382. 34 | Sab FIPTEMNTE. eae eal Ho umbia R pee Arse gag h =, A HR gece, Mle . 8 o 10,000 ~ FD ign ope. BATH ert Th Sak Marina A. Pantnaee attrs., W Wm. Shea, neat oe BY overruled; ne Po ai auontar tee sek | ENTH B&TI RS. Just me—$11, oad. on: imm orthwest r tu- quare f ought wi e in ae Be: favs ta a A. Th utack. No. 43048.° 1" D. Tratte years. Al Re Bibppsho vars ar sacs 13 [ REET. a a. 500. reasonable t ediate posses eer on feet; all - payment th only $1, Heights, V yo A A ieakank cee manslaugh U. #46 de sede pei ricobn . RE sicaion. 20,2¢mmr1,8,5 _ faces en ohIA, mplen im Toad and west of 160 rath eterats A remarkable value vesicles , floor; on each lggeon large, light ‘and ” monthly ph Bee A Happ: “Atty... Charles “0 rentenced to. | mation, for se Sais wearraten: Pace ag pg = "eee 1737 H St. N oes alian E ed sunk ront bri 1 sk oadi rep] n pari rooms; Na nt for M iy rles F. oted. A ary f overruled; racter of bieiness tran ts., NW. tim mbass en gard ck home | . one till pl ng Height ace, or, break bath turalizati -— No. 437 tty., Robe or five ‘ year 1825 business traneacte $4,311,1 tse y tered 2 rooms @ ago a y. This ho ens of th 9p. M. . atforms ly ghts office garage. I akfast r ons only y, March Ha 3716. v obert I. Mil years; ap-| L 5: Fidelit 8 transacted 17.78 ( ally nome an bath; well pieces wit! nd has spact me was built some | BOSS ‘divid : in- 144 for one -of Lee hi nquire com, | EQU 1, 1926: rrison na - 8. ve Miller. osses sustal y and suret during th , | ghwa at Lee a ITY overrul reotic ac . Nannie ained durt y bonds e ghted. ies eee Weil hotel seryice A case and cog ne » seo rooms, m atom : & PHELP i ie property. ‘of our cars y. or call M No COURT 2. year ed; sentenc et: motion f Campbell; | Money receive ng the year 8. d privacy. entlemen heated and Seinen’ 6f soles, coe te place, built-in, boo THE HOME S pam siding ; R to take y ain | Kete. stot. 2m —Mr. Justi desigs appeal not a te: penlteutines tan ar ney received during the 3 we who well | point ay, set ite. not incl n book | (1B OF HOM s and UBY ou to y, et al; rne R. ce Siddo aignation ed; ass! entiary f ai} 3 during the yea $219,046.65 "UNDER wee aip 1572 want comfort bath, ments are yet its convent uded in the. Main 9 ES. paved st 1405 N LEE M fend.’ Pitfs. L. H. Me Kelly va. I ns. gal, of record fi gnment of se ieee | Damended. devtes. ¢e year ne Y . “ . ; ° led. errors fil pended aeciun the wee 4 | Seristets Aceecines ie “luke ches ences and ap- 300 | Th reet. ew York A INAR wo. aoe reler appointed to de. mAs Atty.. Abner Bie arias ‘the your i633... ts -Acoommo EMENT. ah electri chen, ren ooms and D 1417 K is sp eS ve, os Pn 92, Jose ward L ed to de- | Rub gnment for M bner Sie. year 1925. 958,70 oe oe is & oe oe $ porch, hotciates Street | high] ace MOD Main Pree? Leone L. ss Meee ver teat Ruby Dent: U. onday, M RALPI ER A. M "919:060:28 RLOOKING t and the t ! ar, hot- tile batl ront porch, etive law corner tet, with 4 Uni. | Price and ectric 1 pt., cellar E 4 state of arg tys., Jam Ha $4,452.80. At Bee wet 1,000 ‘+ M o bath t-in gara “water he 1, large ¢ home, i n, this new , with an ested terms upo ghts, brick gt hot- AL EST istratio Ella Pe ws es T. rry S. Hell Att y & Foedis Cash ASSE ,000.00 odern b 8. Freni ge. Act qui fs at, laundr osets, standi n perfect c semidetached at- us In good bu +4 n applicatio garage. ATE L ——~« $1 000 n granted t attell; lett ° R. P. In ch; s in bank SETS. uildi 2g ng. Phone Service ae cee nes ondition, 1 brick | US chow zoe siness pro . wee bo a OANS 000. Att » den a dee sau eo agtam,| Stocks and bonds (market uiet re ing in HE JO Service t 1roughout, Pi ne vy it is seld ae’ balkdine "aithour ? ION—SECON |” Estate of “Ai H. 8, B . Cattell; bond, Premiu nds (market value) $462,186. sidential choice 91915 SEPH re 9P.M other ple a built-in re new. aw sal om that ng witho and 1 C., MARYL COND TR to of Alfzed arger bond, ‘ EQUITY ’ me gacollect et ger 6, 260, M. asin ice bo nings | 2ale in thi any pro ut delay Als LAND AN Ust NOTES” probate E. John No. 45306. SUITS. of agent ed and in h 260,300. | 2299 BAN neighborho ’ th St. N WwW PIRO CO. in the in 4 features. x, and ma will n 8 block and perty is oft . as 0 short- tim A} D VIRG TES to Edn and lette son: will McCa Arnold Interex nee ds od. ° Fra purct nmediate vi No oth as ot be on th we feel ered for | P Ww. e building INIA Co.: ee Pa git spe testame admitted | W rl, &c. E. True Al t due OE I adil A Ww FT nkli lage. ; petitio anu e- ribed and ecretar ent. An a, tet oe Creek park and scan a 3 9P.M 1416 K pore ie banal Post. ox 59, Washington eS Fe Og (Pent, & Yentman. a i Be n tor |less than. that ary ae 0 ae eo day)of February, 1926, before me this 23d a. . So te a pietede xeenen bee : — ONEY wel5-tft ate of E “ an, Lam- | ™a& an Notar JOSE — 4 Le jis shag 00F.. 64. aa nes sie _ THE HOME PHELPS’ $500 MAIN e111. OF FICE mh On Improved T oe. LOAN ae veareer? 23, 1915. Brooks; will filed dated cicero grr ed lene rc 1925, a? das Kings county H, FIACHRE. GF A peal age I A M OMES. ¥ CA S F We al ort oreatate ot Daniel. ate Ing production was 9! tere ed New York county, No. 900, “Reais . Cok og ep em eepepnenns 10.50 ain 9300 cdg AB og. yee SH OR REN Bd gy ye = west Pr e of will a Robinson; partment » the Com ters otfice: New York eon No 'glee, Beet Dees eeeee aes . y in pecial fund operty |’ x: Houst nd letters petition for | D report merce D co ce, New ¥ 9. 146. $ H APRESS CRRA REE A . 62.50 1417 KS ae gay 6 BF nana brick co NEW HI T faterest all sectio s to loan Est on & Houst testamenta or | busine ed yest At mmission ¢ ork count Rents. A het-w ge rooms nstruction; LL BU rates. ns of D. C on small ate of Kath sto ry. At- SS survey erday i xpires March a “* 6250, » 1108 16th RTUNG & treet 1 block fr Be Pte em a he oe vy 8 17th ILDIN WM. tage gee ot Bae li rine R. M : Man y- n a/|sT 0. 1926 ay st. nw CO NEAR priced t om car line; and electri 2 rear and E G H. SAU enti Estate collector cabin eNulty; rei ufacturi ATEMENT 0 ; | Main 37 SOLDI 5,26mr1__ SHA + renat loc All vided { . N.W. 8ST. N. W. CO ated Febr ore ¥. nuar ductio - Fideli [THE CONDITION WM. H on 371. |20-F ERQ’ | PIRO hasy ter ation: outside n any si “ Soldie residenc 1iy splendid An id N CIR . 730 1 (Inc the 10- ons of M n Washin Esta rley, Faust ‘ woed testa on mber, 1 eel, 4 r | Capit une 80, 1 of Columbia e- lets td rs’ hom e just v eal home, CLE Tth St. ° os eo ee ee wp Bhs Bh yg le ge ate of J & Wilso mentary. | { per ¢ per c¢ al stock 2, and A Code ‘ 2316 ona tear cee a I a. i eto te ard, in one situated N.W. e for can thly install and Virgin! May 11, 192 ames Jasper ng, 3 ent; pape ent: | Capital stock, paid uj me 566 18, 191}. eta roo F Street*’N a that e d service por arye cov SaB hey uples a lot city; colon Ay the higher on a 120-foot bo of death st Be yong ll of th ment plan aoe on | tion gra 5, vacated; 1 Burnett; ord pr per cent, a rand print ock, paid up. a: cereceee $ . ma and bath. N. W. Six gn the pore and ma front pore! columne; el concrete f elevation ule- dell,eod- E the e mortgage i ovid-| B. 8 inted to Nance etters of ad er of oducts, 9 nd miscel -l¢ . in cash.. rie fort ny cony a | bath : & beamlitel selees nt o.0¢ the LOT: sett - QUI Ne » ease tewart, H y ,B. Burne ministra- | fr ‘ per ellaneo ash in b ASSETS. 1008.00 e. es 4 and Poe sm such a} eniences (with sho ul room ch with b 4 a” FO CY. ‘SM Estat allock P. Lo tt. Attys om De cent. D US | Real ank . ‘ ‘3a 758 6th aa floors y rooms iome affords, fast porch, Wer); h s, all lar rick R SAL 909 15 ITH, I dat e of Stephe . ng. +» Bei th cember ecreas an "Ss a aaa ’ Street Ss. uble Jaundry | electnicit and tiled b ve tlceping pore} pirecd foo we: tile CH E TH ST. N. nc, ed April 26, 1 n J. McArdle; e@ produ were rec pod fot Bt RR ESE 8 178. 983.25 3 and beth. S. E. cellar. O y trays, s y, hot-wate ath, by ren rs, break- EVY CH REAL Ww. fe2- In re Hes 024." : will filea | and ction of orded in | Stocks 8 mortgages (firet | : . $52.50, on ver ne of the be eparate ga r heat, | ¢ ce refi ag beautl modern co 60 by 125; ASE &ma! ESTATE tt authorized. ter B. Bad stone textiles Bil nd Bonds (m ate lien) 3 17th +. aepeaeee y reasonab wt buss F s range } an be afra aaed neighbo ful circle; n- | wate on im 3, Ss ma!l and 1 LOANS E Atty., W en; additio uct , and clay , leather |r a receivable arket value ‘ 2 15,00 ands PHON le term n Park n S ng fs; reaso ; new Tr, gas a proved st Refin arge am state of P wy {liam M nal bond 6. y and gl remiums uncollected ). 384.3 Two to f Streets N: W. E SERVICE View, HAPIRO. mable terms | ot" ae selene: ee ain saaae on teens ag nate ot: Sinaes Se eyer Lewin. §1ass prod- emiums uncollected and ; . : ‘ - In ~ ted re) 8, rt ou kitchen CAF CNT KATZ terms 6M sant 40 ball “ant ute A ago otrrurene ose nes haste of aieiolatntan wanton _ ieee: lett ° setueee oo ee ond in is and bath; ne RITZ C 14 BNA? 20 COMPAN anged. on; pric ees on MITED FU . coo nd $200, At o Monroe W ers So All st due — weoves Seria wily OMPA 16K ST NW 4 ALL MAIN @. $2,500; FRED T NESBIT i Decne ieee idee - Bich- viet S ' i other a acer +++ 178,983.25 1614 17th Str NY PRES, 9770, BRAN Investm D T. NESB LABLB ship granted t Shreve; lette ender King. endin M Ae ag wy Due , pe 8,450.6: One to f %th Street N 14 Realt MAIN 9111. CORNE! te25, hy 11, ent Bldg. 4 Jl granted; bond $1 Edith E. Shreve: of guardian- en Oe Pisksebeee y other 450.61 Lops, 19 four rooms, ult N. Ww. th & K ors SAUL’S R ON CO 6.21m01,9,5_ ira! enced; bond $1,000." Atiz., J. Buoe May.” To Ford’ a 2,098. ’ hen and b Main 9 B S AD 1 B NNECTI QUICK SE n meee. jment aut vatore Mistrella Enos Ra ord assets 1036.64 ath, $3 “DEAL W w 080 h eautiful DITION Big B USINESS P CUT AVE. on C RVICE—S ap win horized. At rella et al.; y- S Fa tatters ve M. ITH US ome; brici semidetached, argain at ROPERTY. . or Frere Naber hes dhe ty., Willie invest: cto N LIABIL . +. 91,838,227.4 —RE! ~—- (y ek con e LLA $2.25 estat rby Va. notes bo Estat ; m Meye et un ITIES. 40 433 “s geet DERS CO., I HOMES “INVESTMENTS i cle vt ae LAN B. WALKER & CO., IN cereage, building. tote trust notes re samininiration granted to. Dopoty Peer | ene Teh, a TY | ererve’an required by iaw K St. ALTORS. -» snc for t uburban—a TS »edroomes and ret floor: n chen m se ass enab!l subdivision nd farms: ight on 500. A to Doroth ; letters of ty R (B Sal trance pre y law eas -480.20 e 4408 rade or rent. number. y every mod 2 baths: ; seco . and a MA en you t operators ’ also bunild- Estate r tty. a Jos y M. M ussian Vv A. P. a aries, . miumese . ae ai 561 . Ww, : ler oor har IN 2090 | D&Y, 7° o make ad finance : ad of, Willi eph A. M arr; ' and work }.——T ae ents, expenses, tax: 3 055.43 Main 1016 be agg - ave.. 1414 Euclid, sees nome ous hot-w ern conyenien oored 4 wit u to talk adflitional eed. Cash mitted rity in wo. 6S arr. student ers, m Cc ats: penses, ta 9,201.18 . 1237 650 Newt OT Hamil eplendi ater heagte ce; { attic; WANTE mhi h your financi profit. It will sae probate and re radekamp; end 8 will echanics apital stock ...... vine xes, ‘ ' 19380 Suburb Potomac 4 on, 36 R st., ton, | and d front a r; screens nstantane- D FULT al problems wetati idmayer record onl p; will of April leave h OS alia ai tle Mis Qerecrces °F K S fin th an- —About 50 ve. 8e., 729 10 936 0] T shrubbery; rear yard awnin WAN Conti ON R. GOR over state of Joser y. Atty. to ent for the ere the YR Salle . 798.26 One T. N. W. e vicinit 30 homes th st. se -alley. ‘Thiw g s, Pvith fi =i TED nental Tru DON, MAIN report with ph Pearle; fi er Hen United otal abi -_ oe One room e room and modern bi r & Clarend recently listed $16,500. hiw® 1 adam eoaien ons RO Seon ia Co. Bid 5231. Attys., _ epaym ling of aud cour ry Ford’ States | .oparast ities. ‘ ’ ois og ag bat — $4 0. on inviti ngaiows and on, 5b or isted on conven e ng on @ Ww HOU &.. 14th and H. E Pail ent of costs iditor's se of trai 8 factor year 19 er of busine ecco resesos ° and fy Ma ng terms: houses, b rooms, | SH nt terms. value SE LO WE W te state me Th iley, Madison authorized, | 4nd r ning i y for aja aS: Gace tarhan transact 7,684.16 0 h, $42.5 ryland. bg ara Bape rg cave te wuanee ‘Pies, ac wt: qullty. Feats ecw ee aed 1416.69 | «ec ntasions’ stg Beane» 18,676,878. : ain 2730 ‘ BivE R CALL x. ‘OrEN SUN. tricity . Has apt. very e ACR onas, 1406 graduate, $1,— sciences 4 é , Webst nty | Salaries, r red by law..... 11.25: “ommissions pS nag, : |) Og r. and ADAMS 49 ¥ . b. -W. h. c eap. EA =e nd Yr. Hopkins . 1, $1 0. hibi 90. 7. Ss. er Rai. etc. bd ents, expenses. taxes 8, ’ 5.00 Cash div 9 roker eeeeee 12 ~- 4 $55 m oo) o. a7. 1 11420 N DAVIS and elec-{ Heaut GE FOR S , st. nw., near 5AL & ition act, Plea net Henry Sim Cash PETRI EN taxes, ,638.10 | Capital heme gal wenatig * +.819,31 ; nase Elm 0. Gol roi0-W, 6 bres + $200 ca cash . Y. Ave. & STEELE or — weeted pg \ISPA rs h No opneli. t guilty. Attys. me, Eve idenda remaining errrrr 30.656.7 ll other “Taba . unpaid : $88.20 . eg pe AT ee , or : U “ elan unpaid 4 | Surp ties... rates 7 -000. 00 20,fe2,5,8 ny ave., | TH Main 232 roadway, 8 et of 22 residence NIARD Will Te sault to . &. va, Total lia 34,209, Sane ' /8,11,14,1 REE-STOI BP ft A. acres on Ma ach so le lalla Harry 8. Ch bilttier . 82 Pay ae 009.60 . 4. 17,20,28,26, mbi ; _ Kops ay oe ay apts Ni a condition: : ing Bee location iaviere values House. scadum 0 a ae Method at ob .NISH es ig neath 44198. WU. 8. aisha ate JL L a f Dusiness PSEETE 5,659.66 | Cha rota labiliti¢ Care 2,418,018.00 wher, ; h.-w. h., elec. ; > can AN E 8 are enha en] Sasesaienet Meth AgAIEH SomORL, eaking and | Kar : unt of risk endowme uring the | yea racter of bus BR seen ge " ' se. ; garage. 818 15 "WALK a SCHOOL, anded. arceny. "\ le Lee. Ho the year 1 assumed d nt. r 1926, lif in tre . + 628,107,488. eS ths ER ea guilt oune- | Lose Bes 0 s0 uring mount e, heal neacted aur 76 , : eee : eee INC. L. L. | senes 4200, 44201, and” 44202 a 388 rustained SPEER ot 571,811.00 che eat 1950 enue! during oe “a 2600. y in s. Grand ne rec ae oS UO 8 sustal ; 2 Unit I BOND each. ran larcen 1 elved d ne eeees 1925 ned du $1 eS Phone M. 913, Fidelity, & Gua N No: ata v, se. Attys. J. A. “Pie ae not be S duriing 6 the year 1,002,555.08 | Money received pe ‘the’ ‘year 60,200,034.00 | ‘ / | ranty Ce. [t Pane i ot, ® Joy the year i0 016. uring ¢ - A P ker Bidg. tence shapended and guilty. 8. Pedbn | Johnson aTUPit AM O. ar 1625. oon py Expended ‘ihe. i the year 4,024. : placed on pro- r mi “February 1 sworn te before” . Becretary. w a ‘Tie sen rene: o arene. day of ete a and aworn 2 | ‘ etary Public. (Seat.) a eee arate wee thle Aete. : i E. C. NORTHEN ; ; : N : yee . : sad Pubite. , bP > be . ; : ” ~athaae, > - se ; z ” - “ - by - - } 7 he Su) - “3 F ~, ~ .

Page 18

- snag which may prove its undoing. . does not bear out the optimism. Dy a aes Mebes a as >. Py ' . ' ‘. Cg ; ty boa * s ge ‘civisail WASHINGTON sel MOND Ar. MARCH 1, 1926. DISTRICT MEASURES IN DANGER AS DAYS | OF SESSION LESSEN Only One of 7 Preseaale Has) Passed; Four “District Days” Are Left. CONDEMNATION BILL HAS LONG War TO GO Commissioners’ - Request for Clarification of Powers Still Awaits Action. Despite the optimistic predic- tions to the contrary, the District will do well to get its budget out of the present session of Congress. Of the approximately 75 bills in- troduced on every conceivable civic ailment, only one, the Rock Creek Potomac parkway measure, has passed both houses and it has hit a This, of course, does not take in the bill which made the Saturday after a Christmas a legal holiday here and which is now of no affect. With Congress bent upon going home about May 1, there are only four more District days in the House. The Senate can take up a bill any time it wants to but the many influences bearing on the con- sideration of local legislation in that body places it in little different category than the House. Important Bills Late. Legislation which the District commissioners held to be the most important has not even been started on its legislative way. One of these measures would clarify their au- thority in the condemnation of property for street widening pur- poses, They have been badly handi- capped, they contend, by having to go into court and prove that the benefits accruing from the street change would be twice as much as the damage sustained by the prop- erty owner whose property stood in the way. It is a hard thing to prove in court and their measure to remedy the situation has not been considered even by subcommittee. Their bill for a new recorder of deeds building will ¢ome up on the floor next Monday, but then it has such a long way to go. Their bill for increased powers rests in the legislative waste basket. The mo- mentum which attended proposed modification of the Borland law to the end that abutting property own- ers would not be assessed for the resurfacing of streets, seems to have dissipated. Chairman Zihlman, of the House District committee, who is beset with a landslide of District bills, wants to introduce a bill on this subject as soon as he can get his head above water, so to speak. Nothing tangible has yet been started on probably the most im- portant piece of local legislation— that relating to the public utilities commission. The House committee is reluctant to let this question go as yet, confident that somewhere it is going to find a “root of all evil.”” It has virtually decided to recommend the creation of a new commission, one that will entirely relieve the commissioners of this work. But it is a controversial sub- ject and one that will move slowly through both houses when a defi- nite plan has been formulated. Bathing Be&ch Resting. Mr. Zihlman’s bill to construct two bathing beaches at a cost not to exceed $350,000 is resting quite comfortably in Senate committee. It is considered quite important hereabouts, There is no disposi- tion to overlook it, but the con- templated short session is crowding the senators. When they try to give committee consideration to lo- cal bills they are interrupted by Senate calls on the matters which have agitated that body so far. The local social welfare program might seem to be in good,shape at first glance, but a closer analysis For example, the House has passed the mothers’ pensions bill and one bringing nonsupport cases within the jurisdiction of the juvenile court. It will consider the bill to establish a welfare board Monday. Neither House nor Senate commit- tee has definitely acted upon the bill to give chancery court status to the juvenile court. Capper is Active. Senator Capper, chairman of the Senate District committee, who, despite his multiple other worries, has District bills at his finger tips, has a faculty of ironing out all disagreement on a bill before it reaches the floor. He has the pensions bill and the welfare bill on the calendar now. It is probable that out of the next committee meeting he will get several other measures ready for the calendar. The Senate could come to them all in acting on calen- dar business some day and pass them all in a 30-minute sweep. But ADVIOORY COUNCIL | CAMPAIGN ACQUIRES EQUAL RIGHTS foal Mrs. Nareey W. W. Wiley, Ardent Feminist, and William S. Torbert in Race. TORBERT IS OPPOSED TO ALL WOMEN’ S MOVES Entire Election to Be Based on Personalities Rather Than Real Issues. The issue of equal rights for men and women has been _ injected squarely into the campaign for elec- tion to the citizens’ advisory coun- cil. This developed yesterday when David Babp, secretary of the Fed- eration of Citizens associations, re- ceived certification of the nomina- tion of Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley by the Kalorama Citizens association and of William S. Tolbert by the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens as- sociation, Mrs. Wiley is an ardent feminist and a member of the National Wo- man’s Party. Mr. Torbert, at pres- ent a member of the council and candidate for reelection, is a mili- tant masculinist. He has vigorous- ly opposed District bills for equal rights for women with men in the descent of property and in connec- tion with jury service. The coun- cil voted him down in each in- stance. While he and Mrs. Wiley can not be said to be running against each other, still it is expected that the attitude of each will be made use of in the canvass for votes. Both might be elected, in which case spirited debates may take place if women’s bills come before the body in the future. Fight to Be Personal. Interested observers say that there is no visible prospect of any other issue being made in the con- test and that it may devolve into a repetition of the last election in be- ing a race for votes on the score of personal popularity among the dele- gates to the federation, who are the only ones who vote for council members. There was for a time some prom- ise of the raising of an issue on which to decide the campaign in- stead of personalities when criti- cism of the council’s method of pro- cedure was voiced by Charles A. Baker, one of its members. He said objections were current that the council was not giving sufficient consideration .to the measures it voted on; that hearings were not being held. to ascertain what people think of pending measures, and that in the few cases when there were hearings, as in the case of the po- licewoman’s bill, only one side was heard. He has, however, withdrawn from the campaign for reelection since voicing that complaint, saying that the council has departed from its original purpose, which was to advise the-commissioners. It has since been called upon to report di- rectly to Congress on pending Dis- trict bills. Critics of the council have cited the proposed traffic act amend- ments as an example of superficial work on the part of the council. Several of the proposed amend- ments provided for heavier penal- ties for serious traffic offenses, when repeated, such as. driving while intoxicated, reckless driving, leaving after colliding and speed- ing. Heavy Fines Sought. Director Eldridge has made an effort to have heavy fines compul- sorily imposed for second and third offenses. In discussing the amend- ments, the point -was made that the heavy penalties for second and third convictions could not become opera- tive if there were no first convic- tions, and the complaint was made that many persons charged with these offenses for a first time were being dismissed and not convicted. The judges of the traffic .court and Director’ Eldridge came to the conclusion that minimum fines for first offenses were too high. That, especially when there were extenu- ating circumstances, judges would willingly impose a@ nominal fine, but would dismiss cases rather than fine heavily. As a means of making heavy fines for repeated offenses more ef- fective, the minimum penalties for first offenses were removed. When the amendments came up for consideration in the council, Dr. George C. Havenner, reporting as a committee of one, recommended that minimum fines for first of- fenses be restored and the council adopted his recommendation. There was no discussion. of the principle involved and Director Eldridge later said that no member of the council had asked him for advice, nor why it was sought to abolish the first offense minimum penal- ties. this procedure which would seera to augur well for their passuge, really works against important local measures when the short time left is considered. For when the senate is crowded with the more important matters of state, it does not want to set aside or devote any time to the consideration of local bills. Therc- fore, to be passed at all they must be passed in one of those calendar sweeps. Now to prevent a District measure getting in the sweep a dis- senting voice has only to prime one senator. He,in turn asks that the bill. not be considered unless he is on the floor. A senator made this request in connection with the wei- fare bill. As a result it has been passed over four times in calendar consideration. Stabbed and Robbed. Lee Brown, colored, 45 years old, of 607 Third street southwest, was bed in the stomach after being Meld up and robbed of $10 by two unidentified men early yesterday morning near Third and G_ streets southwest. He was taken to the Emergency hospital. National Guard Plans Place in Exposition —_——- -— An exhibit designed to advertise the good work of the District National Guard will be part of the industrial exposition which opens Thursday at the Washington audi- torium under the auspices of the Washington Chamber of Commerce. The purposes of the exhibition are to assist in recruiting and ~at- tract public interest to the work of the national guard. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan in chairman of the committee in charge of the exhibit. Conductor to Get Gold Button. Before the Capitol Limited leaves Mount Royal station, Baltimore, to-| day, Charles H. Shipley, conductor on that train since it was inaugu- rated May 13, 1923, will be pre- sented with a 50-year gold service): button. He commenced his career with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad wr as me Co. March 1, 1876. a rrenenggenyeemeneetane a “ v ee nee dhs asaala nina atauasacaseeninaicaacnchepehe ae ae es Henry Miller Serrice. Felix Vorenberg, of Boston, president of the American Retail ers association, placing a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington cemetery yesterday. The members will be guests of the firm of Lansburgh & Bro. today. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Edward McConaha, of Pontiac, Ill., and his wife, who cele- brated their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary yesterday with a visit to Washington, Mr. McConaha’s first since he was mustered out of the Union army in 1865. e Harris & Ewing. Miss Catherine J. Clark, daughter of Mrs. J. P. Cromwell, of the Argonne apartments. Henry Miller Service. William R. Whipp, boxing in- structor at the Racquet club, one of the few men who can punch a senator and get away with it. =. | Fred Miller, Post Staff. Photograplier. * Virgilia, heroine of Edwin Markham’s poem, ‘‘Virgilia,” with Ulric Dunbar, the sculptor (right), and Edwin Markham (left). eo ee : a a a nc a lll il nr teh i Underwood & Underwood. Girls from the University of Pittsburgh girls’ basketball team who were presented to President Coolidge at the White House. They are here for a game with George Washington university, J his condition 1 was pronounced not | NATIONAL CAMPAIGN FOR PUBLIC OFFICES Miss Jessie Dell. | Dinner Given to Honor ACTRESS AND BANKER Members of Sex to Run for Congress. Conspicuous deeds already ac- brated and further efforts to” in- vade important fields of work were urged at a dinner given by the Na- tional Woman’s Party at the May- flower hotel last night in honor of Miss Jessie Dell, recently appointed civil sérvice commissioner. It was decided to start a nation-wide cam-, paign to secure election and ap-" pointment of women to public of- fice. More than 500 persons attended the dinner and listened to speeches by women of many professions and vocationg. Five thousand dollars were subscribed to initiate the cam- paign. Miss Mabel Vernon and Miss Margaret Whittemore will leave today on a tour to induce women to become candidates in this year’s congressional elections. Mrs. Edith Hooker, of Baltimore, toastmistress, sounded the keynote of the evening, when she said, be- fore introducing the other speak- ers: Says Movement Real. “The movement to give women a chance to develop their ability to serve is no longer a gesture, but a reality. You are witnessing a dem- onstration of the fact that women have passed beyond the theoretical to the practical stage in the fem- inist movement.”’ Miss Dell, a native of Georgia, said the President, in appointing her, had honored not her, but the civilian service of the government. ‘‘T have never been able to under- stand,’’ she said, ‘“‘the discrimina- tion against the civilian branch of the government in favor of the army and the navy. The two armed branches depend largely for their success on the civil service, yet, following the war, no distinguished service medals were awarded to the nonmilitary employes who gave loyally of their energy. “This recognition has, however, at last been accorded by President Coolidge.”’ Stage Opportunities. Eva LeGallienne, noted actress, said many opportunities besides those of acting await women in the theatrical world. She stressed stage management, theatrical directing and design of scenery and costumes. “In other countries people go to the theater as a necessity to obtain food for the mind and spirit. In the United States we do not yet do this, but I believe it is coming.”’ Mrs. Gladys Calthrop, of Eng- less prejudice against women work- ing in the United States than in England, Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke evoked applause when she said: ‘*Man has, from time immemorial, been the self-appointed exploiter of the human race, spending all his time rendering unto himself the things he thought belonged to him, and taking credit for all things when, most of the time, the credit should have been divided fifty-fifty between God and some woman.”’ Independence Stressed. Mrs. Jacob Riss, New York banker, said that half the stock. holders of the big national corpora- tions are women, but not one woman ,sits on the board of direc- tors of any of the big companies. “Economic independence for women is so important that we should push unremittingly in this direction,” she said. ‘“‘When we achieve this we will see plenty of women bank directors.”’ Other speakers were Miss Laura Berrien; Brig. Gen. J. D. Bellenger, assistant quartermaster’ general; Miss Ruth Hale, of New York, presi- dent of the Lucy Stone league; Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, of West Vir- ginia; Miss Muno Lee, poetess; Miss Elsie Hill; Miss Georgia O'Keeffe, painter; and Mrs. Minnie Nelson, State superintendent of education of North Dakota. Guests and Hostesses. Out-of-town guests included Judge and Mrs. Clarence Goodwin, of Chicago; Mrs. John G. Martin, Miss Mary Burnham and Mrs. Pope Yeatman, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles Meredith, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Florence B. Hilles and Mrs. E. B. Jones, of Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. John W. Brannan, of New York. Among the ‘hostesses entertain- ing parties were: Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Sumner C. Perkins, Mrs. Emil Berliner, Miss Sue White, Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews, presi- dent of the Woman's Bar associa- tion; Mrs. M. Capers Graves, presi- dent of the Quota club; Mrs. Will- jam Walker, Mrs. Wymand H. Bradbury, Mrs. Arthur Keith, Miss Elizabeth Edes, Miss Stella Heil- man, Miss Elizabeth J. Raymond, Miss Florence Fox, Dr. Mary O’Malley, Mrs. Jessie Bosley, Mrs. Legare Obear, Miss Barbara Rey- nolds, Miss Gertrude Leonard, Mrs. Margaret H. Worrel, Mrs. Ada Klein Peters, Miss Clare Graecen and Mrs. N. M. Norton. Drops Match in Tank; Burned. Robert Saunders, colored, 8 years old, 625. Springman court south- west, was burned about the face and head last night when he dropped a lighted match in a gaso- line tank of an old automobile, abandoned near his home. He was taken to Emergercy hospita], where | PERSONS | PROMINENT IN LOCAL NEWS | WOMEN ARE OPENING SUBURBAN BUS LINE PLANNED BY FORMER HEAD OF TRANSIT CO. $5,000 Fund henaumeed at| District, | Routes Will Be Combined Two Start on Tour to Induce| | { } } { ' complished by women were cele-| land, scenic designer, said she found | Maryland, Virginia by Leon Arnold. ‘DIRECTOR SAYS BETTER URGE MORE ACTIVITY SERVICE WILL BE GIVEN | Congressional Country Club Road to Be Reorganized in Few Months. | Plans for a new motor bus line composed of lines now running in the District, Maryland and Virginia, were announced last night by Leon Arnold. former president of the Washington Rapid Transit Co. Mr. Arnold recently purchased the Georgetown, Cherrydale, Ball- ston and Clarendon line, and yes- terday took over the ownership of the bus line that runs from the Con- gressional library to the Con- gressional Country club. The lines will be combined and operated un- der the name of the Washington. Maryland & Virginia Coach Co., Mr. Arnold said last night. The Congressional Country club line will be reorganized and addi- tional busses added in the course of a few months, according to Mr. Arnold. ‘The bus at present makes four trips daily to the Congressional Country club, stopping at Leland and Battery Park. Mr. Arnold has secured permission to pick up pas- sengers en route in Maryland, which was prohibited before. Shorter Runs Possible. While the present schedule to the country club would appear to be adequate at present, it is possible at runs will be made at shorter periods to Battery Park and Leland within a short time, Mr, Arnold said last night. The line was bought outright and will be oper- ated by a company of which he will have absolute control, he said. Speaking of the Virginia line, Mr. Arnold stated that he expected to take over its operation on Thurs- day, although there are a number of minor details to be worked out. among which is the operation of a connecting link between Ballston and Cherrydale. The class of equipment used on the line will largely depend on the support and cooperation given by the citizens of Arlington county, ac- cording to Mr. Arnold. He said last night: “If the citizens of Ar- lington county will support me, they will have a line operating through the county equal to that of the Sixteenth street line with' the same class of buses. The question of extending through the heart of the city is still undeterminedgand will largely depend on the character of service the people of the county are willing to pay for. My plan is to put on a bus service equal to any in this section.”’ Training of Cavalry Officers to Be Shown Two reels of motion pictures showing America's best riders in the training given to cavalry offi- cers at the Cavalry school will be presented at the meeting of the District of Columbia branch, Society of the First Division A. FE. F. tomor- row evening in the conference room of the chief of ordnance, Munitions » building. Ladies of the society are invited to be present. In addition to the pictures of the Calvary school some pictures showing the meeting of the Society of American Military Engineers with demonstrations by the ord- nance department will be shown. TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Meeting—Stanton Park Citizens association, Peabody’ school, Fifth and C streets northeast, 8 o’clock. } Meeting—-West End Citizens as- sociation, Corcoran hall, Twenty- first and H streets northwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Vaughn Class club of Calvary Baptist church, Sunday School house, Eighth and H streets northwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting-—Citizens Association of > Takoma Park, Takoma Park li- brary, 8 o’clock. Meeting——District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union, Metro- politan Presbyterian church, Fourth and B streets southwest, 8 o’clock. Meeting—-League of Republican Women of the District of Columbia, New Willard hotel. Lecture Edward T. Devine, American Red. Cross headquarters, 8 o’clock. Meeting——Cabin John Park Citi- zens association, Juniors hall, 8 o’clock. Lecture— James ny ‘Edgerton, gold room, Shoreham hotel, 8 o’clock. Practical 8 Meeting—-Washington Psychology club, the Playhouse, o’clock. Meeting-——Washington Florists club, 712 Twelfth street northwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting-—-Manor Park Citizens association. 302 Rittenhouse stree northwest, 7:30 o'clock. Meeting——Spring bird class of th Audubon society, Thomson schog Twelfth and L streets northwe children’s class from 3:30 to 4: o'clock and the adults’ class. fror ) 4:46 to 5:45 o'clock. .€ Lecture-—Charles w. Darr meeting of Sodality union, Carr hall, 9:30 o’clock. Banquet—St. David's socie, Roosevelt hotel, 6:30 o’clock. Concert -— University of No’ serious. é Carolina Glee club, the Vermu Avenue Christian church, 3:16 p. a