Newspaper Page Text
.1 s x . . V:.v:.y * , ' s' rv-.''"'V "V" ' ^ s ?, .. . . r i'v ^
j ' financial and Business News Will Be found on Pages 2 and 3 of This Section 1
WASHINGTON AND 77j JIa AtV MAGAZINE FEATURES
BUSINESS NEWS Vli'Uv ^Uj9UUll|wU ^VvVClXv AND CLASSIFIED ADS::
1 ' ' ' ,' " " ' . \. 1 ' ' .' .. .
SECTION TWO-PAGE If. x ' WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921. PAGE 9-SECTION TWO. i
* i ?
LAST PH(
JDDGES TO START
TODAY ON SKILLED
< BUT KNOTTY TASK
* Names of Favored Girls
To Appear in Herald
Tomorrow.
METHOD CHOSEN
Aspirants Certain to Get Fair
Decision in Cloee
Race.
comnwb ?*om paob ok*.
Every young woman who has
submitted her photograph to The
I Herald will he liven an equal and
f?!r chance. Most of the photographs
are so clear and sharply denned
that the Judges will experience
no difficulty In arriving at an excellent
idea of the young woman#
appearance. There are some pictures.
however, which are not so
distinct and these candidates will
*!>? requested to appear in person.
so that no mistake may be made,
t Tb* Judges will hold their meeting
to make the preliminary selection
at the office of The Herald this
morning but the place for the final
selection, where the candidates will
appear In person is the Arts Club.
MIT Eye street northwest, tomorrow
morning at - llrlO. Candidates
are requested to appear there
promptly, in case they are requested
to do so. so that there may be no
delay in making a final award.
List ef .lodges.
The Judges are: Dr. Mitchell CarrolU
vire president of the Washington
Arts Club and editor of Art
and Archaeology; Henry W. BushBrown
of the Washington Arts
Club, a well-known artist and
sculptor; Dr. Thomas A. Williams,
of the Washington Arts Club, an
authority on art; Cuno H. Rudolph.
District Commissioner, and Bachrach.
photographer, an expert In
artistic portraiture.
The motion picture camera men.
Crawford and Carter, also completed
taking screen tests, of the
candidates yesterday except for a
picture to be taken of "Miss Waabfcngton"
and her nine closest rivals#
These can net. of course, be taken
Entll after the Judges complete their
Kork. The motion pictures of the
^kadidates are being shown at
^^Lvr's Pajace Theater, where they ;
attracted wide attention. Be^Bning
with Sunday a new group |
^ Uany of the candidates who sub- I
Bitted their photographs late in
^he competition will be shown.
Fsm ral<|?e Ti (Wte.
The motion pictures of the
young women have nothing to do
with the selection of "Miss Wash- "]
ington." but are rather a unique
tribute to the beauty of the young
women of Washington. Lawrence
Beatus, the manager of Loew's, believes
that among the young
women are some who may yossess
qualities which fit them 'or a t
screen career and that possibly the
moat beautiful woman in the united (
States is among the candidates. For
this reason he arranged to have the '
pictures taken, and after their
showing at the Palace has arranged s
to have them forwarded to the I
Vitasraph studios for review by the a
directors. ?
As soon as "Miss Washington" Is
elected she will receive from At- t
tentic City a gold-embossed case 1
containing her transportation and a e
reservation at one of the resort s t
finest hotels. A similar case will be t
sent to her chaperone. Mrs. ^ illiara $
Atherton DuPuy. f
Arrives September 0.
g|t Is to leave Washington in
time to arrive at Atlantic City the
afternoon of September ?/ She will *
be met at the station by_a number
of patronesses, who will escort her
to- her hotel. While the great cele- "
( ration at which she is to be an
hoofed guest does not begin until t
the morning of September 7. a num- t
her of social functions have been r
arranged for the evening of the
sixth, and she will have the oppor- 2
tunity of selecting the one she pre- ii
fers. . a
Prom the time of her arrival un- v
til her departure she will be the e
center of every activity of interest s
Not only will all of, her expenses n
he paid, but she will be entertained g
leaves for Atlantic City she will a
have the opportunity of selecting
the following handsome additions to
In the lavish style for which the f
great resort is noted. ^
In the days prior to the time she
her wardrobe, which have been donated
by generous Washington merchants:
Risik Brothers will give her an
evening gown; J. M. Gidding and
I'dmpany. an afternoon frock: the (
liecht Company, a bathing suit: the
Meyer's Shops, a traveling hat; Will- ,
,iam Hahn and company, shoes, and
Selinger's. 82# T street, a string of
the famous "Du Barry" pearls
Pup Lugs Off GirVs Wig;
Owner Pays $50 Fine p
w
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.?The law 1,1
says that if a young lady's ear be
Iddenly exposal, nude, to the publie's
gare. she has a cause of action. (n
Alice -Bloom, former actress, com- t[
promised her case againstJ3eorge L. c(
Triffon. garage keeper, nee brewer,
for ISO. proving that Triffon did y(
wrong. m
Miss Bloom's head used to be hlr- tt
sate. Then she had it bobbed. The Di
hair began to fall out. She had ps
her bead shaved, adopting a blonde c>
wig- which covered her ears. cc
Triffon gave a yachting, party. "
Miss Bloom was a guest. S? was
Oypfc Triffon's pup. Miss , Bloom *"
Virited her wig. Gyp found It.
Adios wig. Miss Bloom hsd to go
li</n\e with her ears naked. Gyp was |E
"ixutkeri. but sltll grinned over what gJ1
lie Ind done. Triffon said he couldn't *r
lialp.lt. but paid the 110 Just the in
sasw. sh
)TOGRAPI
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Here are more charming yout
Smith, 2622 New Hampshire aven
Louise Simplot, 100 B street nor
northwest, lower right.)
STREET CAR HITS
MOTHER AND BABE
rwo Narrowly Escape Death
In View of Downtown
Shopping Crowd.
In view of hundreds of downown
shoppers about 3 p. m. yesterlay,
Mrs. Ellen Burch. thirty-one.
522 L street southwest, and her
hree-months-old baby narrowly escaped
fatal injury when they were
itruck and knocked down hy a troley
car of the Washington Railway
md Electric Company at Seventh
ind G streets northwest.
Mrs. Burch had started to cross
he intersection, carrying the child
n her arms. She failed to s#c the
incoming trolley. As she was strucR
he child was thrown from her grasp
>ut escaped injury. Mrs, Burch was
lightly injured as a result of her
all. She refused hospital treatment.
Thrown from her automobile when
t collided with another machine it? ,
ront of 3103 M street northwest at
toon yesterday. Miss Mildred C.
Ichippert. 2008 I street northwest. ,
ras severely injured about the hea**
.nd body. She wa? removed to her |
tome by Policeman J. E. Burke of 1
he Seventh precinct. The other au- .
omobile was operated \>y E. C. '
toyston. 3031 O street nprthwest.
Howard Toyer, colored, sixteen
30 Douglas road. Anacostia, was
njured yesterday morning at Sixth
nd I streets northwest, when ho
ras struck by the automobile oprated
by P. N. Bates. 3220 Morrison
treet northwest. Toyer was re- i
loved to the Em4Tge?cy Hospital
uffering from twtfBroken ribs and
probftble punctur? of. the lung.
:0ST OF BUILDING
PAVEMENTS MET!
^ j
!ol. Kutz Eager to Resume
Work Interrupted
By War. r
Street paving appropriations will t
oi be cut so much by the Commis- e
oners as to halt the pavement
rograra tor the coming year, it j,
as predicted at the District Build- a
ig yesterflay. -- c
Col. Kuts. Engineer Commissioner .
t the District, has expressed the t
sire to resume the eateftatve pav- B
,g work which was stopped during r
le war because of trie prohibitive ^
ist of asphalt. ,
C. B. Hunt, engineer of .highways,
sterday recommended to the Cpm- .
isaioners in his annual report that n
te suburban thoroughfares of the
istrict be paved and'all street* re- ,
tired with sheet Ksphalt on a don ate
base, as rapidly as funds beme
available. He alvoatted this
'the moat economical policy for
le Commissioners to follow. Col.
uts safd that asphsat. pavements
iva about twice the ltfe of cement a
ivcments. " i V y
Paving - of ncjer roadways cost H
<19,000 last yerf. r.!85,0*0 was Ji
*nt to pavo sidewalks and alleys. *v
id $725,0S0 was the cost of repair- t
g roads and pavements, 'the report ?
ows. h
- - V ... , f
' * ' ... .. f ...
iS SUBMF
' 1 " i .
ig w?men who aspire to be "Miss
ue, (Upper left); Catherine Morrisoi
theast, (lower left) and Miss Colet
Race Fan Learns
Names of Jockies;
He's Satisfied
"Can you give the the name of |
tlfe jockies in the first race?*
This question was asked Detcc- i
five Thomas Sweeney, over the tele
Phone yesterday, while he and Detectives
Fowler and Messcr. of Com- ;
missioner Oyster's "flying squad- j
ron" were on the premises 1402 I,
street northwest, where they placed |
tidwaiVl Rowe, 59 years old. under ]
arrest on a charge of making a
Handbook dn the n?ies.
-Sure.* came baelc the detective?
"Messer, Fowler and Sweeney." The
person seeking the information apparently
recognized the names of
th* detectives, composing the **fly- j.
fng squadron," for he immediately j
hung up the receiver. Rowj was ' !
released on $5,000 bond on the hand- j
bood charge. .* '
Members of the "flying squadron**'|
with ^ Revenue /gent Ruttef. j;
swooped down on a boa thou so in
the Potomac, about a mile from :
Vqueduct Bridge, later in the after- 1
Qdon and arrested ternard West, 41
ytSLTti old, on charges of selling and : 1
illegal possession of liquor. West i
ras released on bond.
TWO ECONOMY j
BOARDS CREATED:
i
. 1
Executive Control Planned ]
Over Ordinary Business ;
Of United States. >
' . . !
Executive orders issued yesterlay.
providing for a Federal Pur- ]
hasing Board and Federal Liquida- t
ton Board, with the former Execu- ]
:ive order creating the system of |
:orps area co-ordinators of pur- j
base and supply, and the Execu- <
ive. orderscreating the surveyor ,
general or real estate, together ,
radically complete the superim- ,
losed co-ordinating machinery ,
through which Executive control .
Ill bf exercised over the ordinary '
xislenss transaction? of the gov rnmeitt.
In governmental business admin- .
stration heretofore there has' been j
jj absence of Executive control con- ,
erned with the policies of the
rpvtrnment as an entity, as dis(nguisehd
from a large nun<ber of
enarate departmetns and inde- 1
lendent establishments, each doing r
luslness transactions of the gov- <1
eference to each other. r
With the assumption by the Pre*- t
ient of the responsibility for ad- ?
iiinir.trative business he has by a
hese orders created the agencies f
hrough which his authority will be t
rmnsroiited in such matters to the
rganlsatlon. g
; ?/'" h
Mrs Warder Gets Divorce. 1
Mrs. Etta A. Warder was awarded
dual decree for absolute divorce
esterday by Justice Hit* from Wills
fn H. Warder, whom slic married T
n this city t?n May ?. 1S?8. Mrs. a
Carder alleegd that her husband a
00k*up his abode in New York City v
rith another woman. The couple c
av? four children. 1
fr^TrjriViihi ftV* i "r^i'r" *tT="
FTED FOR
V -l'
' " . ' > /'..y ' '
W ' JESr .
^ww>%nr - "
b'V^'v; ^
Bp ,
j I
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wf: ^fsMI '
1
? ^pip?: 1
Washington." Miss Elizabeth ]
1, Carlisle Courts, (upper right); J
te Francey, 517 Eleventh street !
FOUR PAY FINES ]
ON RUM CHARGES I
1
Woman ('leads Guilty of Sell- ,
ing and Possessing !
1 Whisky. J
_ <
Ten of the Winners arraigned in 1
Police Court yesterday?seven men t
and three women?were charged ^
with threatening murder, violating 1
the prohibition laifs, and larceny. 1
Ft-ur were released on persona! '
bonds after being reprimanded by
Judge Mattingly, four were given t
fine? aggregating $300. and two ?
were held for the grand jury under J
$4C0 bond. 1
Luther F. Miffleton. carpenter, of' <
330 Indiana avenue northwest, was j '
alleged to have threatened Charles; ?
W. Irey, an employ#, in the Gov- j1
ernment Printing. Office, of i?21 ?
North Capitol street; James E. *
Jones, colored, was charged with '
brandishing a gun at his landlord,
Rob^ft Neale, of 215-17 O street '
northwest; Charles Berry, colored,1 *
was said te have threatened the j1
life of Mary Berry, but denied the |i
eharge; Mrs. Anne DeBare, of 945,
Fifteenth street southeast, was ar- j
raigned on a charge of threatening 1
to kill Mrs. Alice Archer, of 947 *
Fifteenth street southeast. All were c
griven their freedom. *
Four persons charged with vlo- T
lating the prohibition laws paid 1
fines aggregating $275. Li Hie Wash- 1
ngton paid . a fine of $100 for un-11
awfully " selling- apd possessing | 8
iquor; Louis Fainman was fined $26 c
for selling a mixture of hard elder ?
md Jamaica ginger; Victor Barker
was fined $100 for selling whisHy, v
ind Delaware Carter was fined $50 J
for tranaportink whisky. AU of
:he accused pleaded guilty.
William Kndtt and his wife. Sail*, 1
Knott, who live in a house-boat at e
he foot of X street southwest, were *
reld for the^grand jury, under $200 c
l>ond each, on a charge of grand
arceny. in connection with the theft 1
>f $143 from Adison Stalker, of 49 T J
ttreet southwest. Stalker, who also
ias a house-boat near the one oc:upied
by Knott and his wife,
laimed tha? on August 20, -he was
riven a drink of alcohol by the
couple, who visited Ms home, and I
iras later robbed whil? asleep. ' i
vi !
Bishop William 8. Lewis
Dies After Long Illness
SIOU CXTTT. Iowa. Aug. 25 ?
lishop William Seeley Lewfs, Meth- a
idiRt Episcopal Bishop to China, is j
lead here after a Ions illness. He t
spurned from China to officiate at a
he wedding: of his danghter last n
reek. He. left his bed against th? t
.dvice of his physician and per* I
ormed the ceremony. His condiion
became worse (fom that time, t
Bishop Lewis was born at Rus- to
ell. N. Y., was 87 yiars old and ?
ad bdeo a Metijojlist bishop since *
iM' \ / ' - . ?
Thief Steals Dresses. fl
The. Japanese store of- Frank 0
akahasfii. at 1938 Fourteenth street ^
orthwast. rai entered yesterday t
fUrcoon by a thief who escaped %
rith dresses valued at $150, ac- Ti
ording to t&fe Eighth precinct po- ci
ice. O
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L SELECT!'
BUILDING PERMITS 1<
FOR FISCAL YEAR
SHOW INCREASE!1
. - * .> . I
Report Reveals 785 More
Issued for Structures "
In District. - J
net cost is less ;
. ^ o
Growth of the City Is Seen in ,
The Location of New j,
Houses.
'
An increase of 7S5 building Per- j
mitfl over thfc 1?S? figures ' Lj
In the annual .report of J?h"P. i ,
H.alv building Inspector, submitted
"theT"*mf..ioner. yesterday. While
t.Jl# building j>ennlls were
Hued durlne/the ??" ?,
n building ojferatlons. estimated at
13 634 161 frofa the previous J ear,
Is noted in the report. ?
Permits issued inclijde <72 dwell- ,
ings. 14' apartment houses and :.?? a
j-rrttes. as -well as scores of per- i
mils-for repairs and signs. e
The total number of building per- ,
mits in the District is estimated i? ?
report to be ??.!?? During the c
past year only seventy-six buildings
WZ nrn"?i?ul?tl??? ^re s?"5<^; \
torily applied firing the flr*ty**r l
pf their introduction, Building In t
spectar Healy declare*. t
Evidence of the Af the 1
rlty is shown in a ?*ct4on of c
p#>nort stating that more than
aer cent of the building andwp*!'*
?1 "a, male in the suburban and a
A^thwfst sections of the city.
? t losing the report, the building
n spec to r reques t s additional em- (
ployes for his office. ^
REBUTS ROOSEVELT '
MEMORIAL CRITIC
Mrs. Longstreel Answers j
Charges of New York
Society Head.
?? "
The Roosevelt Memorial Associa- : J
lion. Inc. .f New York City cr.ti-| (
ilses any attempt on the part. of ; ^
iny organisation to collect ; t
jndcr the name of the Roosevelt, u
Memorial Association, for P"1!*ses .,
Tther than those sanctioned by that r
.ssoclation Mrs. James Long- .
street, chairman of tbe Georgia PJ- > J
t'ision. Roosevelt Memorial Assocta- (
Lion for the District of Columbia _
Inc.. yesterday declared in reply |
that tbe two organizations were l
,eparate and distinct and that the I
purposes were different.
Haw Row Started.
The controversy arose over the
publication of accounts of'the re ent
ffbwer fete held on the Dean
ftate by the Washington ssjocla- r
lion, for the purpose of securing |
unds to erect in this city a replica j
,f "Bulloch Hall." birthplace of,
Roosevelt's mother, at Roswell, Ga.,
nellevinE that funds were being
;ollectcd by the use of the Roose- |
felt Memorial Association. Inc. name.j
Hermann Hagedorn secretary of the C
Sew York association, recently,*
Tiade the following declaration:
"The Roosevelt Memorial Associa- | *
Ion has n*ver contemplated the j I
erection In the National Capital or U
inywhere else a replica of the i,
amous - Bulloch Hall." birthplace
>f President Roosevelt s mother, and ( f
f anv attempt has been made to, ?
-ollect funds under the name of r
his association other than the f
rectlon of a monumental memorial b
0 Roosevelt at Washington: the im- t
movement of land which is lo W t
tlven at Ovster Bay for a Roosevelt
Memorial Park, and t*> perpetuate t
he ideals of Roosevelt by spreading ?
he knowledge of his character and r
arcer, it is a fraud." j 8
X? MMff Colleeted. t;
"Georgia Division. Roosevelt Me- %
norial Association for the ?i?tcic|g 0
>f Columbia. Inc., has been properly g
?rgani*ed. and has been *glven the u
ipproval of President Harding and d
nany Cabinet members." declared p
4rs. Longstreet yesterday. n
"We have Clever solicited money
Tom the public for tbe erection of
1 replica of "Bulloch Hall or any g
ither purpose," asserted Mrs. Long- ^
treet. "The only money that has
leeit secured by the Georgia DiIsion.
Rosevelt Memorial Associaion
for the District of Columbia. :
he., tor this purpose, was the pro- j ?
eeds Of the flower fete held on the |
lean estate recently, at which
ivery person received a dollar's (
north of amusement for every Hfty
ents expended "
MSTRICT BUILDING ?
PLANS POSTPONED;
b
i * . a'
Action Expected as Soon as si
Estimate of Expenses Is ai
- Submitted. ir
..r'. W
Oonstructiono f four more stories
b?v? the south wall of the District
luilding will probably be considered
y tbe Commissioners Immediately "
fter the estimate, for-next years w
municipal expenses are "Ubm'tted cl
tr Congress, it was learned at the i?
listrlct Building yesterday. ?|
This addltlop to the south side of _
he building which is now one story
Jgh. was suggested sejferal^ daya
*o bv MaJ. F. S- Besson. assistant
p*lneer commissioner oft^e Disrlct.
as a means of relieving cfn
estion in IDstrict offlces.
The Commissioners are said to
?vor *aj. Besson s plan because the
rnces and departments of the Dls
riot government wouldl remain in
he same building Tbe proposed
dditton would provide *mpl? room
or a central police station and a
sntral traffic bureau. It was pointed
uu
' * . ; s
ON OF "ft
MORE THAN 2,500
DISTRICT
Prominent Official* Adc
Chesape&l
More than 2.50# attended the first, I
*nnua] outing and reunion at Chea- j *
ipeake Bcaeh of the twenty-tW-i j j
>osts at the A merican Lesion of the j j
>lstrlct, at which Brie- Gen. Mitch11,
of the Air 8ervic?; Col. Wain- 1
r right. Assistant Secretary of War; |
fay Frailer, Capt. Ale*. W. Br?*ner.
if th? Veterans' Bureau. Dlatrict ]
'ommlssl?tiers Rudolph, Oyster and
Cuts were the speaker*. 1
Gen. Pershing, who waa pre- t
rented from attending by absence ,
rom th? city, sent La letter conveyng
his regrets. ]
ttMM Pick OfcHetlve."
The Leglrth should clearly and 1
leflnltely determine on an objec- '
ive and then proceed to travel toward
it. Gen. Mitchell urged.
"The old War Bisk Bureau is <
lead." said Mai. Fraaier. -The in- 1
luguratlon of the new Veterans
bureau means, I firmly believe. a
lew and a better deal for the vetrans
of tUe . war." Maj Fraaier (
ipd Capt. Bremer called on the <
^egtonnaires to canvass all wonndd
ex-service men with a view of (
letting in touct with thoae who 1
tave not yet received training or '
lompensation.
Vincent Coatello Poat. cap'ared i
he laurels In the events staged }
rlnning both the tropbl*? lor the i
argest number of poiDts scored In |
he various athletic contests and for
he victory in the relay race. The <
ank Corps Post was secoc4 in both i
.f the contests. Several thousand ,
lollars was netted bv the' Ujioi ,
,s a result, of the ou'.ing. 1
The Prtae Wlwta l
The following is the list of the 1
ivents and their winners:
25-yard Dash for Boys?Charles 1
rietcher. first prUe; Joseph Wela- 1
tnd. second; Victor Knott, third. '
25-yard Dash for Girls?Mildred I
One Wife Monogam
But Arthur Burj
Three to His <
\
The high cost of living and loving c
icld no restrictions for Arthur B. j
Surges*. 27. who was arrested yes-) I
erday afternoon at his home, *07 '
'enth street southwest, tor having *
hree wives. Burgess was picked r
p by Headquarters I>etectiv?? o
'hompson. and Embtev on a r" !
ant issued by wife Nf. 3. who be- ( *
ore her marriage wa* Katharine ij
^itagerala. j
Burgess. according to police, j*
DAIRIES CHARGED ||
WITH MISBRANDING "
, a
p
told Pasteurized Milk as Spe-j *
cial Grade Raw, Says
Health Officer. p
h
Two Washington dairies?tne ; g
hevy Chase airy, 1206 N street?u
lorthwest. - and the Thompson |
>airy, 2012 Eleventh street north- vest,
were charged yesterday by I
>r. William C- Fowler. District J
lealth officer, with misbranding
nillc. _
The dairies, according to Dr. |
'??lcr, were selling pasteurised i
nilk as a special crad. of raw
nilk. which is a violation of the g
ood and dr*ig act. The case has
teen referred to Peyton uordon. ,
Jnited States attorney for the Dls- j
riot. _ <
According to representatives Of i
he dairies the milk in question
iras of the raw grade when thep j
eprtsented it. but in order to pre- , t,
erve it during the hot months |o
hey had heated it to ^
nd immediately cooled it. They
ontend that this cannot be con- d
idered pasteur taxi as such milk v
> required to be heated to _ L?5 ^
egreees and held at that tern-,
erature for a period of thirty t<
llnutes. ... ,h.
Analysis of the m.lk b> the h
ealth department showed that In
lead of the natural IndVease ol |
acteria, there was a decreaseJrom ,
fie time the milk was ' t,
his city until the consume' re. .
s ved it. "This is conclusive evl- f
ence that the milk" was pasteur- H
ted,-, said Dr. Fowler. j c
roes to Work Wearing
Glasses?and T hats Alt I .
NEW YORK. Aug Si.?b
lackerman . Is the most absent b
linded man in New . .. S
ss.
'"ikV-sV'sI:
nd people were tumbling out of h
;orea and doorways, amazed at a Q|
redicament that every man dre* " p!
SoutVut never expects to ?<**??
Hackerman was dreMed.l'PPlr =
, a nAif of spectacles?and they
ere shoved up on his forehead os
e pattered along reading the
unnies" In the m?r,>.ng paper^
TraOlc Policeman Frank ?ye
irew his coat around
ho was taken to a hospital, exaiming
that he had l?ll tte Tlirk" '
h, bath In a hurry and had for^fln^PcrmMat
Wwiil
aBp^i ?#??^ ;
PEJtMANENT WAVt SHOP
5 HI
. .. # ^
?SS WAS1
ATTEND J
LEGION OUTING
Ires# Big Gathering at
ce Beach
first pri**-; Beatrice Smut. ier. 1
>nd: Anna Krb, third.
Sack Tlaco?J. L. Morrisy. fir at. ;
K. J. crcalla^haii, second X. L.
Wcchlooe. (third.
5#-yard Daah?D. J, GrlTtth. ftrat:
U Lerry, second; It P. Birthright,
htrd. v
Mile Run?Andrew*. drat; Feck er.
Second; McGnlrk. third.
Three-Lagged Race?Ffeckler and
Petroaky. flrat; 0*CaJlaghan and
-arlton, second; Patterson and Miner.
third.
Relay Race?Birthright. Xorrtsey.
Iveep and Griffith of Coctello Past,
lrst: Darnell. Colston. Kara and
Stanford, of Tank Corps Port, artma.
Fit Men's Uarr.
ISO-yard Daah?D. J. Griffith,
-osteelio Poat. first; k p. Birthright.
Costello Post, aecond: 1. C.
Stanford. * Tank Corps, third.
Pat Men's Race, H yards?BahJlngton.
Costello Post, first; McCarthy.
Sergeant Jaspeh Post, sec)nd.
1
__ Bathing Girl Prize?Miss Marie
-overt. Belleau .Wood Post lintUlrs
Selraa Sinclair, second': Miss '
k'iola Lyneh. third.
The prize for the "healthiest and
chubbiest" infant was awarded te
llmmte Kelly. the 1-year-old j
ion of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kelly.
(13 I street northeast. t 1
The executive committee in
charge of the outing was as folows:
William F. Franklin, chairnan:
Oharlcs W. Swan, vice chairnan
: 1. H. Hdrton. secretary and
ireasurer; Tim Jordan. Joe FluSimmons.
Tayl Fofd, Frank Con?olly.
Frank U! Peacham. John
Ashman. John Sprechlemyer, L. P.
Randal. George Fox, George Fraiey.
A. J. Boland. William Heielley.
Miles W. Beil. Joe Melnt>erg.
y, Two Bigamy;'
jess, at 27, Has
Credit, Police Say
Y-* ' -I
ourted his third w'fe during the |
arjy part of last year and entered
Mo matrimony in March. If20 He t
old police he believed his first
rife to be dead and thought he i
ad secured a divorce from his second.
The first wife, before her mariage
wan Mildred Melvine. whom
e married in 1517 at PaducaJi Ky.
>ohcc yesterday learned that she is <
'ery much alive.
Wtfe No. *, who lefore her mar- i1
iage m-at, Pauline Bryant, became '
etrothed to Burgees in Gafcondy
iounty, Illinois, ani police cannot i
scertain that she hat been granted i
divorce. She is ijving In Illinois '
iow. police iky. ,
After his marriage to wife No. S. |
it Alexandria, Va.. police assert, i
turgess and his I ride came t?
Cashington and have been living '<
ere since.
About three v'eeVs ago the bride '
f a year became suspicious an !
resented herself at police headuarters,
relating her t^le. Burgess
' being held at the First precinc!
tation and is charged with a vioitioa
of the-Mann act. * |i
riflNKS REALTORS
CAN FIND HOUSES
ihip Board Official Asserts 1
Brokers Only Ones Who ]
Can Solve Problem.
? i
Urging the Washington Ileal E*- 1
tte Board to bring rt^ the attention |
f real {state men that the sola- <
ion of the housing situation here 1
epends wholly, on them. Ralph '
'. Sollitt. assistant chairman of the |
nited States Shipping Board, yes- 1
srdav addressed the members of the '
eal Estate Board at a luncheon ,
eld in the Lafayette Hotel. <
"Washington can only be properly
oused through te united efforts of '
Kcry realtor, and the activities of 1
le Heal Estate Board are keenly I
>lt throughout the city." said Sol- 1
tt. '
Announcement that the special 1
immlttee appointed by the board ?
> co-operate with the state Depart. "
lent In securing proper housing fa llities
fw the foreign delegates
ttendlng the. disarmament confernce
Is awaiting word from Uie emasSies
before definite ,ste#s will
e taken, was made by John P.
tory. chairman. ?
|t is understood the committee
ill have a clearing house In which
'111 'be named the houses availhit
for the delegates. The list of
ouses wiiVbe placed at the disposal
t the embasrfes, according to the
lans. J . '
^ ?m 30 to BO fw Csnt
insJIty tspestr/ or vetaar. &QCL /V\
1171.00 *slse .........,,...;,fvO.W
142.00 Wis* Cbalm. tipMn...'. .ntM
>w.*o us. 0?hiSrfc?ii, "
Cbslrs IM.N
HUM Chaise ,...gg
>*" TSISe. *-W- overstaffed
apt witl> comfy less* easiness Is
tapestry or Setenr.||u at
JUp Comhp. set (labor oolrl HM
Fsrsltara ?? i??Sliri( sfp.asl Pnss.
AMOS W. SeHVITT
1015 ?u ? s.w. us la lau.
t
J v ?/ i 0 '*
fflNGTONf
8?
LANDLORDS MOST!
REFUND THOUSANDS
UNDER RENT ACT
Ten Days'-Grace in Payment
After President
Signs Measure. *
SOME TENANTS HH
??
Double Payment b PenaB>
For Fafhn* is Com- m
. 5
? Man* , |
Thouuste of dollars la cxctr
rents will be re tarsal to pwtaf al
District teoMtfl within tan dajr
after President Hardin* gifts fkt
Ball Rent Act extension bill sccominr
to provisions of the measure, ^
Prosecution of laadlords who la*
to comply with the provision #!tf!
be instituted at tbe close of tfeir
period of grace by the District Rom
Commission lawyer, members of 4ft*
commission said yesterday.
Awaita Hard tag-** Slfsatsre. *<
The commission is bow awatcftgt
signature of the bfll by President
Harding and appointment of did
lawyer. Into the lawyer's hand* wtil
be tprned the names of landlord?
who continued to charge rent!
ordered reduced by the commission
Believing the Ball act would be
declared unconstitutional by tS<
United States Suprefne Court, 9t*heral
hundred landlords in the D9Ktrict
are said to have disregard^
decisions of tbe commission whfcp
ordered reduction of rents. The *ot
was declared constitutional April
18. thi6 year.
In the extension bfll Just paspflS .
by Congress, landlords who charged
rents other than as ordered by tk?
commission and against the protect
of their tenants, are given ten djri*;
In which to volantarily return Ki
difference between rent ordered
the commission and that charged
since such order If the difference
Is not paid at the close of the fPti
days, the bill provides for prcse?h
tion of the landlords in the Distj{ct
Supreme Court and payment uppr
conviction of double the a<nount-?ei
the excess, oen-half of this %r?
go to the tenant and the other
the District fund in the Treasury
Department.
I.aadlarda Alas Proteetrt.
Members of the commission at*
preparing a list of landlords wIk
iisregarded their decisions and
whose action in doing so was PjKm
tested by tenants.
Similar action msy be taken !jh>
landlords against tenants who dieregarded
decisions of the communion.
and in some casen tenants frfll
Ke forced to reimburse owners fpt
amounts they failed to pay in appliance
with orders of the commission.
SAYS IRISH FIGHT"
IS NOT RELIGIOUS
Newspaper Man Tells Friend*
Of Erin Statement Is English
Propaganda.
'English propagandists, who claiir
Lhat th?* Irish question is a religious
one. tell malicious falsehoods." declared
Charles Newton Wbreler
newspaperman, to members of
Abraham Lincoln Council of the Association
frr the Recognition of the
Irish Kepublic st a meeting last
night at Twenty-fourth and *
streets northwest.
"American .soldiers who lost their
lives in Frsnce will have died
vain if England does not give
Irish freedom, for these boys died
a-ith the thought of liberating sra*U
nation? from the yoke of tyranny/*
te said. "Congress lacks the ne#*i*
to compel Englfcnd to grsnt IrelaJjfC
fcer freedom by forcing the BriUflfe
Empire either to pay the war debc
>r give the Irish a republican fo?B
>f government."
Thomss J Donovan, president M
he Central Citisens* Association. *!
to spoke, declaring that English propagandists
in Washington number
housands and have unlimited funb
:o spread the praises of EnglaaA.
Andrew I. Hickey presided.
..?
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
' Or Money Beet
For forty yeare aatd Dr. Oiwr*'
ha?e bwi pref-nMnc Mbiahroot da?kldvn
. od blaMn atrba.i a?d
that I have retired from actio. pnrtW
I Kit. auk irnlllntBU wilt laadlac
Irmiiti to dtapena. tiile aa??trta
natarripMpa at a njoderetr prlee. oa ?be
tw; Mrk If DlwMM put |
Beware of kMvi diw*?tbouaatdt
<M? of It ?w IMt NlW > V
rnjoj lag Ik. blaootnfe of life aad bMlak
Watrk tbr artaptoa. If yoa ban epaafe*.
floating before the ey.?. poffy ey*a,
clmmmj feat or wki palap. harka^i
or MHAt. yon oufbt to (ft botyj
of Dr. Corey'. XtnbiM away.
II bl w.adirfally beaeflted too. V
thoaiwad. of c*ae. at kidney aad Naddt* I
MMn a ad U tbe reodirlae Too i
alw*y? Orpcod upon. Baoalta are nu
KOTS?Dr. Daniel C. Corey w.?
pia dicing pbsaleian for nu year. a a*
Ma Croat rreocrtr'loo Masabroot. aided >
Ibi?ai ll or aaOr-cra (? aMaay nf
bladder 'tmobfe. Hereafter yoa ?*?
amy. ret thu rfmln rrcocrtptM* f
al tvonlea Pint bad all reIUMa.
pbarma'-i.ts tbe evutry owe. kaej> re
olad Uar ttaoa^ I* Carry'. Minima
pr-aacrlpt Ivi. J6o. a a.. No other a^.*
due gau ta*e Ita pUCT-.-AdT. ^ |
