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"' - ' . ^ v.. - " ' ^ * * ' . /' . ./''** iM^sasiiSI M~ 3Db IPaatrojlDn Hetaft) ' sfe* ll T^sr^rsl Both Man '* Stores Closed All Day TODAY D. J. Kaufman, Inc. 1005-7 Pa. Are. 616 17th St h???^ County Leaguers In Double Ball Games for Today ROCKVILLE. Md.. Sept. 4.?In the Montgomery County Baseball League games yesterday afternoon. Rockville defeated Kensington 7 to 6. and < >ft!thersburg beat Boyds 12 to 0. The game between Silver Spring and Bet head a was stopped by rain at the end of the fourth Inning, at Vhlch time the score stood 1 to 0. in f^Tor of Silver Spring. The standing of the teams Is as follows: Sliver Spring. 14-4; Bethesda. 13-5; Boyds. 10-9; Galthersburg. t-S; Rockville 7-11; Kensington. 3-15. The Labor Day schedule Is as follows: Galthersburg at Rockville. morning; Rockville at Galthersburg. afternoon; Silver Spring at Kensington. morning; Kensington at Silver Spring, afternoon; Boyds at ^ethesda. Morning; Bethesda at Boyds. afternoon. f DR. LEHMAN DENTAL 8TOGE0V PLATE SPECIALIST Plates Repaired While *1 You Wait Crown. BrldRe and Porcelain Work. Painless Extractions. i 307 7th st. LOCAL MENTION. Established 188S. Y0U~R ETES DEMAND THE BE8T. CLAFUN OPTICAL CO. SOT F Street M. W. Summer Rates?Stag Hotel. OS 3th?17 room*. S3 weekly; |10 room*. M: 114 rosi. t>rwer. toilet tod 1st* orr. 19 *0% ?xtra two to a room NORWEGIAN AMERICAN LINE /IIt Of WAT SWEDEN DENMARK CsslWSri Europe / UpJjl^ 4odera Twit ?erew Steamers rt?-n?f)ord. . .Sept S Ort 21 1 "*"*'-/l Staranffrfjord Sep. 30-Nor 11 PaiMD(?r Office " IS Whitehall St.. New Tork ^TfeLOANS W HORNING ! Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry i Sooth End of Highway Bridge Celebration of Lafayette Day at Mt. Vernon Tuesday, Sept. 6th. Special EipreM Service Direct Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and Arlington National Cemetery VI* the Historic Rente f *, Stop-Orfr Allowed At Hlatorle Alexandria To Vlalt Ckrlat Chare h aid Waihinston'a Lodice Room Uff?, Comfortable fcleetrfe Cars -e??? 12th St. and Peaaaylvaala Aveaaa X. W., every 5 and S3 Jflnnteo After the Hoar. Xt. Vernon Open Dally, E xcepttnjr Sandaya. Hound Trip, Mc. lie Additional for aide trip to Arllairtoa. For farther laformatloa, telephone Mala 397. WtsHmiss-Tirgiiis Mad Cawpssy HEALTH TESTS Why dt iasormnce companies reqwM a raw analysis before raatBc a poficy? Bicmm hm luJym defects It is not necessary to wait unfcl yoa are feeling bad to know that 1 your system is out of ordef. C?saltation free. The National laboratories ? Walsls Bartariakfisb 1313 H Street Nertkwest Prmklla 110. from Man I ln hl? cr prewrve " "ilfllK BBal <?* certal: auRFV.;' j X attocnptd 1??* befoi .' ''eT^W^y It baa t "i iCJSK^L^^H painleaa d ( isfj? *n<| hi? ? Follow. Eiptrt *. Termi ?t Free. La, " sx47 i i^Wmv **> -2-K ,mj> ** v iv9HBr *? *? is a. *. u TutlauU -tj- ?' X ? JOINT COMMITTEE FOR SERVICE MEN, ALEXANDRIA HEARS Veterans' Bureau, Red Cross and Legion Will Co-operate. THE HERALD BUREAU, A. 8. Doniphan, . , 727 Street. ALEXANDRIA. Va.. Sept. 4 ? Nevell 8. Greenaway, clerk of the corporation court has received a letter from Gov. Westmoreland Davis regarding aid for former service men In Virginia. It sets forth that a committee has been formed In Virginia composed of representative* of the Veterans' Bureau, the American Red Cross ^nd the American Legion, which committee wll have headquarters in the chamber of commerce Rtehmond- The committee Win Visit cities In Virginia and Impart information concerning all matters relating to the rights and care of former service men. Matters pertaining to medical and hospital treatment and care. Insurance compensation and vocational training will be taken up tor adjustment by the committee aid cleared promptly through the Veterans' BiiL'"U" Washington. Assistance ft, ?? ren*er?? by the committee to of nani ?en ,he preparation or papers and iorms required In making application far compensation or vocational training. Examinations can be made of applicants for assistance without delay. noco""n',"'e WIU furnl?h transportation t9 former service men who apply for assistance from their homes mi,,.? "'r:1 city ,n whlch the comI w ?^ L 'lhPr0,rlW th" ?PP"cant Zr ifil?! * committee with a certified copy of his discharge. "'77 c,0,?red men were captured hv ?>! * ln a poker 'd made by the police on a house on the west Prit .'Ce hc'ween Queen and 1 "lnCP'" streets. Collateral was deposited by eight of them and their cases will be called tomorrow morning ln the police court. The men were taken by surprise when the poiice entered. The ra*i waa conducted by Chief Goods, Sergt Wila"d Policemen Thompson, oneiilngs, Magner and Newland. Members of James W. Jackson Council No. 55. Junior Order of (i American Mechanics today visited the various cemeteries of the city and decorated the graves of Its deceased members ln accordance with an annual custom. , J. Fred Birrell this morn In* delivered an address before the members of the men s Bible class of Trinity M. E. Church. At that j church tonight an address was delivered by Charles Pierpoint. The Emmanuel Bible Class of Christ Episcopal Church today resumed service* at the church. The funeral of Charles H. Slmms, whose body was found in the woods near the Dyke last Thursday with a bullet through the heart, took place this afternoon at Beulah Baptist Church, Fairfax County. Services were conducted by the Rev. E. W. Mellichampe. rector of Pohick I church. Burial was in the ceme| tery at Beulah church. Plans have been completed for an entertainment which will be given Tuesday night ln the Lyceum Hall by Koinghery, a "World renowned" magician. Proceeds will be for the benefit of tS. Mary's Catholic Church. The Alexandria Shriners who attended the ceremonial session staged by Acca Temple at Front Royal, last night returned home early today. They report the affair was a big success. | R#?d Deer Lodge No. 1 of this city, j organized hare, several weeks ago, will confer degree work on a large class of candidates next Friday night in Washington. It is stated that 406 candidates will be initiated. . LIEUT. FRANCE'S BODY IN RICHMOND CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.. Sept 4. I ?The body of Lieut. James Wayne France, of this city, who was killed in the battle of the Argonne Forest on October 9, 1918, has arrived ' in Richmond, where the funeral will | be held tomorrow afternoon. I Lieut. France was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. France, of this city, and was an alumnus of the University of Virginia. He Is survived by his parents; two sisters, Mrs. G. M. McNutt and Miss Alice W. France, both of this city, and one brother, Douglas C. France, of Raleigh, N. C., who was a first lieutenant ln the Medical Corps Ambulance Service, U. 8. A., during the last two months of the world war. Prof. Burroughs Buys General Store in Clinton HYATTSVILLE. Md. 8ept. 4.? Prof. E. 8. Burroughs, until recently superintendent of schools for Prince Georges County and appointed principal of the new high school at Upper Marlboro for coming year, has bought the general mercantile business of R. A. Parker at Clinton this county and has Just taken over the business. Mr. Parker returns to his Arm In Plscataway. I TIE TIME Of PUMdl realized the Importance of TEETHw*y attempts were made to these Important organs by chew. n nuts and seeds, even fillings were by certain tribes of EgyotiaJJ re the birth of Christ. 'yP *n* ken year, to bring to you modern sntlstry as practical by Dr. Wrlrht tall of experts. We lead?othe? nr bsalutlw Reliable . at Moderate PrteeT . *? ? ?. Inalsatb. atteadaaee. fBm> Ali* CROWNS AXD BRIDGES. U. ?? !U :OALE CRIES "FALSE," TO J. W.RYON'S CHARGES Denies Race Track'* Finance Organization If Wing of G. O. P. in Prince Georges. * UPPER MARLBORO, Md., 8ept. 4. tributed 11,000 to be used In the ?S. Gardiner Coale, chairman of primary next Friday, to defeat the the Republican State central com- antl-organisatlon people. mlttee, and a candidate (or re- Mr. Coale said: "There la absoelectlon aa a member of the com- lutely no foundation for the statemltteo, denlea the allegation of ment attributed to Mr. Ryon. I do Btatta Attorney J. Wilson Ryon. not believe he haa made a true made at a meeting of the antl-or- statement In any of hl? public utganisation wing of the Republican terancea that have reached my ears party of Prince Qeorgea County in during the preaent primary camStar Hall. Mount Rainier, Friday palgn. There i? absolutely no evening tha thte race track Intereeta foundation in fact for the stateoutaide of the county had con- ment that we have received 15,000, or any money or contribution of ________ any kind from the race track peo17IDfIW1 k dlMMED P,e- and 1 am convinced that Mr. VI Kill 111 A JUITIITILIV Ry?n could not truthfully make * thia assertion aa to hla own camQUARTER CLOSES r.%~c\ cre stated that, at one time, when it ?had been agreed that he was to be Enrollment of 2,731 Exceeds the candidate for the clerk of the Cinroiinieni ui court wlthout Oppo?ition, he wrote I oct Year's Record out hia resignation as a member of ijasi i ear s ivc th# Bowle board dlrectorf> but BV 897. that. when this agreement was canceled, he tore the resignation up and ia now one of the director*. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.. Sept. ?The summer quarter of the Unl- Pfartava versity of Virginia closed yesterday. /\Ul015lB I iCJJttlC In every respect It was the most # _ successful session In Its history. The 1/^ U ifyKl C lATlOT rtl total enrollment for both terms this 1 U I lg?l UOllg year was 2,713: deducting dupli- ? rpi catea for the second term, the net I hrflWCrs enrollment, of individual atudents \ for the quarter was 2.423, an in- ??? crease of 897 over any previous L.YNCHBURG. Vav Sept. 4.?Local ye?-' .. ... .. , automobiiisls who frequent the Of the total enrollment 2,161 uoonsj,oro road in the vicinity ol were from Virginia and 552 from Boonsb<)r0i some seven miles from twenty-eight other States and three town are golng armed now aa a foreign countries One of the slg- resujt ?( carj being stoned at night niflcant features of the enrollment by a crowd of wh|ta men. It is from Virginia Is the fact that in the thought that a gang of ruffians is first term every county In the State endeavoring to break up the heavy was represented, and in the second traffic over this improved road, term ninety-two counties were re^- Friday night, fi/teen cars, mostly resented. 0f prominent residents of LynchThere were 2.004 women and 709 burp, were marooned at Boonsboro, men. The following statistics are occupant? being afraid to return Indicative of the character of the town because no one was armed student body: 1,277 were registered After waiting awhile one car came for university credit courses, 703 Up jn which there was a revolver were at least graduates of acared- an(j t|ie owner of this went back to Ited high schools and enrolled for ^e scene of the rock throwing and! elementary professional work; 94 fired at the men. Motorists are now were registered for the renewal of urging all who go tfcat way to go ' certificates and 639 were pursuing armed. The road Is a part of the j advanced work for no special credit. Natural Bridge State highway, though of college grade. r The States outside of Virginia TDfCII I>1? ? that were more largely represented XVl!i J 1 Were, In order of enrollment: North BRITISH TERMS Carolina, with 139; South Carolina. . ^ 99. Maryland. 46; West Virginia. 38; AO rriAtli BAMS Tennessee and Georgia, each 27, and the remainder varying from 2 to 25. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Another gratifying feature was lnc_ |f Uoyd w||1 a cer the enrollment of students from the taln rrln<,iples. to continue the arNorthern and Western section of the gument country there being 4 from Con- the S(.oftlllh ??? w? Llovd nect-icut. 4 from Delaware. 3 from Georce.? autumn ho?day wa, Illinois 6 from Indiana. 5 from terrupted by the appearance of the Massachusetts 5 from Missouri and ,r|jh me?enger,_ w?h the,r There we? S,?o? than 125 graduate students in the first term and a event" are ??P?""ng large number in the second term. Military Leader Arrives. In the future a much larger number Gen. Sir Neville MacReady, comof strictly graduate courses will be mander |n chief of the British forces offered for the purpose of encour- In Ireland, arrived suddenly on the aging this class of students to come scene, transported by a destroyer to Virginia for their master's work from Dublin. Sir Hamar Greenwood, rather than go North at much chief secretary for Ireland and sup. greater expense. posed originator of the "iron hand" ???? policy in Ireland. Is another arrival CITY IS ELATED J at Inverness. BY LEGION ACTION to consider the rlsh note. The more I _ . . Pessimistic politicians believe that CHARLOTES\ ILLE, Va., Sept. 4. the meeting will end In complete ?The action of the Department of rupture of the negotiations. The Virginia A-nerican Legion, at its most optimistic can find in the rethird annual convention In Norfolk. K> ply only the hope, now fading that unanimously voting to hold the 1422 neither De Valera nor Lloyd George session here, gives great satisfaction hag offered his "best terms" and to the local legion and citizens. that the haggling will continue. Charlottesville was further honored __ when the convention made MaJ. J. Collins Urcres Orancrpmpn S. Graves alternate delegate to rep- ? cu V resent Virginia at the next national 10 OliarC in IxOVemment meeting of the legion at Kansas City. and by the choice of W. A. Barks- DUBLIN. Sept. 4?The British dale as district committeeman. ??ace terms ar? unacceptable to The delegation from this city car- Sinn Fein, since they "give no subrled invitations to the convention 8t*nce of freedom," Michael Collins, from the mayor, the chamber of com- commander-in-chief of the Irish remerce. the -Rotary and Young Men's Publican army, and the "brains" of Business clubs. Dean Maphls and the th? Irish offensive against England. Alumni Association of the university, declared in a speech at Armagh toPresldent Alderman, of the unlver- day. slty, wired his endorsement and of- "They are artificial," Collins deferred the use of the university dared. "for they have created a buildings for the 1922 meeting. The northern parliament and that would local posts were represented by five *eP Ireland asunder. Freedom Is delegates and the city and chamber coming. Nobody can prevent that." of commerce by Secretary Case. Collins asked the Orangemen to ?.? 'come into the Irish nation while Capt. Edlavitch Plans - 5? Drive in Legion Work ?"5, " would HTATTSVILLE. Md . Septr 4. ? _"?lnn Feln " he said, "will give Capt. J. Moses Edlavitch. overseas more Justice than will Great veteran, and well-known merchant Br'?in. No matter what happens of thia place, who was elected a i" the future, we shall never desert member of the executive committee mater. . ^ at the recent convention of the De- ~~ , partment of Maryland. American 1 nreat Of Uprising Legion, at Baltimore. Is planning to ? i pay frequent visits In his territory. Among t llipinOS Prince Georges, Charles, Calvert, St. w. _ Marys and Montgomery counties MANILA, Sept. 4.?Letters reachto organize new legion posts and ing missionary headquarters here toarouse Interest In present organiza- day reportedd the natives in the provtl0"" . fc .. . Inces of Moro, Lanao, Cotabato and Capt. Edlavitch la a member of Jo)o are arming and threaten an up. Snyder-Farmer Post of this city. rising. ^ ~ ~1 ~ ~ The letters said the natives claimed Southern Maryland Club th,y w*re un?bl? to obtain justice n/__? 1 f from the existing authorities and rLanS Uuting on &(tpt, ?0 charged that constabulary officers, ? acting as ex-officlo Justices were HTATTSVILLE Md. Sept. 4.?On- "bloodthirsty ** formed'^ki't^err^8Maryland Liberty Lunch Firm Sued given on the Surrattsvllle High For $7#97 by Boxmakers School grounds September 15. At noon _ _ . _ an oldtlme-Southern Maryland chick- Leomer. Jr.. and the LeofTler en dinner wll be served followed Eood Producta Company. Inc., were by a baseball game between the Clin- sued SatAday In the District Suton Bank team and another Southern preme court by the Climax ManuMaryland nln?. A dance will be held . ... . _ in the school gymnasium in the even- **ctur?ng Company, of Casterland. Ing. _ N. T., paper box manufacturers to r ? r? recover a total of 17.997.98, alleged Lynchburg (JJlCLITlQar to be due on purchases of paper Wants Night Trains boxea which the firm used for "Lib* erty Lunches." LYNCHGURG. Va.. Sept. 4.? The Climax concern, through AtStrong opposition haa been voiced In torneya Newmyer and King, demand the chamber of commerce here to an I2.547.4S from LeofTler individually effort on the part of the .Chesapeake and tl.450.50 from tha Arm. and Ohio railway to abandon the -? night trains between here and Rich- C/nrfL..-.. /-Tt __ _?J mond. Meetings called for considers- 10'CICC p r Charged tiorf of the proposition show that the With InCendiarU FlTP sense of the chamber ia that the 1 "C service rendered by that system east MARTINSRTTRO w v. i of Lynchburg U wholly InadequaU KTm3BUR?. W. Va.. Sept. 4? to the needa of this city. H- PeItl- Propietot- of a local grocery I store badly dahiaged by Are laat Fre? Movies in Rlverdale. Saturday night, wa. amated late Btvmin.r. . ,, ^ today at the Instance of State fire .hf k I'' rnarahal-s office, charged with aetVoteriT lhwre i trlmmritJin U.B? flT* to h'* "or? *'? > the Intent . motion picture 0f defrauding Insurance companies. pr^tauon WUT be given Septemb-* FeItl, who had ?.8oo Insuraac on .i. " - Sch??1 a stock said to be worth about $2,000. " Mijrtarlan Church. waa released under 12,000 bond. ? t SERIES OF AUTO ACCIDENTS HURT CHILDREN HERE Slippery Streets Blamed . By Police for Many Mishaps. Seven persons, three of them children, were severely injured in accidents in the District Saturday. The rain In the afternoon, which made the streets slippery, was riven by polifc* ss the cause of the majority of accidents. Three-year-old John Gross, of 2707 Good Hope road southeast was severely Injured about the head and body, sustaining deep lacerations when he was knocked down by the automobile operated by Thomas Wood, of Silver Rill. Md? in front of the child's home In th? morning:.. The child was rushed t? th? Casualty Hospital. Strikes GlrL Grace Staub, years old, S24 Ninth street southeast. was injured ai>out the head and sustained probable Internal injuries as a result of being'struck by the automobile operated by George W. Mandsley. of Bradbury Heights. Md.. on Ninth street near D street southeast. ' shortly after 3 o'clock. The child [is confined at the Casualty Hospital. While crossing at Twelfth street and New York avenue northwest, yesterday afternoon. Paul McCraw. 8 years old, 903 Thirteenth street northwest, was struck by the automobile operated by Howard BWoodson, rot Koeth place northeast, and was severely injured about the head and legs. Boy Bitten by Dog, Reginald Snouffer. 8 years old. 4602 Queries street northeast, was bitten on the left leg by a dog while playing at Kenilworjth avenue and Quarles street northeast. While roller skating on Four! teenth street near C street northeast. last evening, Joseph Hall. 14 years old. 251 Warren street north- ) east, collided with "an automobile | operated by ' E. P. Ellboch. 1722 j First street northwest. Hall was; treated at the Casualty Hospital for j lacerations and bruises about the { head and body. Charles Watson. 13 y^ars old. j 1302 Eleventh street northwest, cut! his foot with broken glass while running across a vacant lot at. Fourteenth and P streets northwest, yesterday afternoon. The injury} was dressed at the Emergency Hospital. Cora Washington, colored, residing at Castle Park. D. C.. was In- j Jured about the head and body 1 when she was struck by an au- j tomoblle operated by John Tobin i of Capitol Heights, yesterday after- j noon. SUPPLIES COST D. C. $3,202,065 Roads, Streets, and Sewer Materials Biggest Item in Increased Yearly Expense. Supplies and materials for the 1 District government coat $3,202.-1 066 56 last year, an Increase of j J545.177.3l over 1920 expenditures, j according: to the annual report of: Marlon Hargrove, purchasing agent; of the District, submitted to the j Commissioners Saturday. The District government's pur-1 chases resemble those of a huce j household. The fuel bill ran up to | $517,315.18; electric and gas light j bills were $62,313.92: lcr cost $10,307.35. and food for the District In- j stitutlons was charged as follows: Eggs and milk, $29,491.14; groceries. | poultry, meat and flsh, $192,870.43, i and vegetables and fruits, $6,922-46. j The largest Item was material for roads, streets apd sewer work, which amounted to $733,197.41. Hardware. plumbing supplies, paints, oils and lumber cost $367.457.30: forage, livery and horseshoeing. $253,502.90, and automobile supplies. $28,044.84. There was $168,718.06 spent for Are apparatus and supplies and $128,151.18 for ma-J chlnery, engines, boilers and pumps. | Correspondence was also a large Item and cost:., Stationery, $102,431.75; printing and engraving, $60.767.07, and postage, $14,731. Filling of requisitions from schools and playgrounds for athletic goods and kindergarten supplies cost $14.191.48. RELIEF WORKERS SAIL FOR RUSSIA Col. W. N. Haskell Starts With Five Thousand ' Tons of Food. NEW YORK. Sept. 4?The vanguard of the staff of the American relief mission to Russia sailed Saturday on the Olympic, headed by Col. William N. Haskell, who will personally be in charge of the organization. Five thousand tons of foodstuffs had been aasembed at the docks, and other \supplies will follow the party within a few weeks. Other shipments of supplies have already been sent In from other European countries, and It tsr'not expected that there will be any appreciable delay in getting the distribution under way on an organised scale. Sailing with Col. Haskell were T. C. Lonergan. executive officer; Paul Sclapp. of Montclalr. N. J., a communications expert; Edward Fox. of Pottsville, Pa.; MaJ. Charles Telford. David Barton Kinney and John Joseph Mangan, relief workers; D. E. McSweeney and S. M. Saunders, port representatives; Dr.' Henry Be?uwkes and Dr. Walter Davenport; medical directors, and John A. Sellards. confidential secretary. The party will be joined by about thirty other relief workers who have been sent Into Russia from other parts of Europe. ^ Lynchburg Plant to Resume. JLYNCHBURP. Va., Sept 4?The plant of the Lynchburg Olass Company, which suffered a $10,000 a re week ago, is expected to bs ready to go hack into commission Tuesday. This would restore 175 workers' after ten days' enforced pleases. Anderson Club, Of Albemarle, Is Organized CHARIXJTTWVIIX*, V*_ Sept. ?. ?At ? mMtlnr ?X independent *oiera ot Albemarle Cou#ty, held lut nlffht at the oourt bouae, the "Henry W. Anderiob Independent Club.- formed eome time a*o. was oronlsad and* the following officer* elected: Prealdent, R. N. Flannacan; ylce prealdent, ^ Arthur H. Uoyd; aecretary, Claufe R. Tardley; treasurer, W. V. John eon. An executive committee waa appointed. compoaed of the following membera: W. O. Harrlaon, Frank Y. Hall. Mr a. Murray Boocock. Sol D. Kline, Mra. Oarta Montague, I. A Beaver. Jamea Qault. Arthur Lloyd, B C. Cook and George H. Whltten. The meeting waa an enthu^afttlc one. George H. Whltten and Arthur H. Lloyd were endoraed aa candidate for the houae of delegate*. Speeches were made by Charlea A. Hammer, of Harrlaonburg; Col. J. C. Sprigs'. Sol D. Kline, I. A. Beaver,) Arthur H. Lloyd, George H. Whltten. R. N. Flannagan and othera. j THE WEATHER Ffrecait f?r Today and Tomorrow. For 'the District of Columbia, Vlr- | //\l J glnia and Mary- 4 land?Local show- | ere and thunder- J J jil storms today; to- A 1/PHh morrow fair, IfeH I somewhat lower j Qf/'j temperature; mod- I JW _ 1 ' erate variable i fJ Loral Ten*perm urea. Midnight,... 72 12 noon 85 2 a. m..... 72 2 p. m 84 4 a. m 72 4 p. m 74 6 a. m.. * 72 6 p. m 75 8 a. m 76 8 p. m 76 10 a- m Si 10 p. m..... ? Highest. 10.6; lowest, 71.1. Relative humiditv?8 a. m.. 78; 2 t p. m.. 54; 8 TK m.. 86. Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m ), .83 Hours of sunshine. 9.4. per - ?~e. 73 Dfpartwta from >oraaL Accumulated t*X' e.>s ?? i.v??perature since January 1, 1921, 903. Excess of temperature since September 1. 1921. 44. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1. 1921. 3.35. Excess of precipitation since September 1, 1921, .99. Temperature same date last year ?Highest. 78; lowest. 51. Tide Condition*. (Data furnished by U. S. Coast , and Geodetic Survey.) High tide at 10:28 a. m.. I ft. 2 In.; 10:54 p m.. 3 ft. 3 In. Low tide at 4:37 a m.. 6 In.: 4:58 p. m., 4 In Sun rises st 6:40 a m.; sets 6:33 p. m. I Moon rises at 9:46 a m., sets 8:45 p. m. River Coadltloaa. Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both clear at Harpers Ferry yesterday afternoon. Asburv Park. N. J... 94 76 ?... Asheville. N. C 86 78 ...? Atlanta. Ga. 92 JO -... Atlantic City. X. J.. 8? 7s .... Baltimore, Md *8 78 .... Bismarck. N. Dak... 6* 66 Boston. Mass 68 62 .... Buffalo. N. Y * Chicago, 111 86 84 Cincinnati. Ohio.... 84 78 0.10 Cheyenne. Wyo 7 62 0.01 Cleveland. Ohio .... 80 74 .... Davenport. Iowa ..88 68 0.34 Denven. Colo 72 70 .... Ds Moines. Iowa. ...90 i4 0.20 Detroit. Mich 82 76 0.62 Duluth, Minn 74 56 .... El Paso, Tex 94 90 .... Gnlvston, Tex 88 82 .... Helena. Mont 60 56 .... Indianapolis, Ind. ... 82 74 0.26 | Jacksonville. Fla. .. 92 84 0.04. Kansas City. Mo. ...88 78 0.04 j Little Rock. Ark. ... 92 88 .... Los Angeles. Calif... 86 76 i Louisville, Kv 80 76 0.96 %Iarquett*. Mich. ... 74 72 .... Memphis. Tenn 90 88 .... Miami. Fla 86 82 .... Mobile. Ala 88 82 ?... Nw Orleans. La 88 82 .... Mew York. X. Y 80 72 .... North Platte. Xebr.. 74 70 0.13 Omaha Xebr 70 0.32 Philadelphia. Pa. ... 84 70 .... Phoenix. Arix 98 96 .... Pittsburgh. Pa ...... 84 72 0.40 Portland, Me 68 60 .... Portland. Oreg. ..... 70 70 Salt Lake City, Utah 70 66 St. Louis. Mo 92 78 0.01 St. Paul. Minn 82 66 ...> San Antonio. Tx. ... 96 90 ..... San Francisco, Calif. 80 68 >... BIRTHS. Whit*. Joaeph E and Alice Smith, (lit. William H. and K. M. Mattlocly, bey. E<lwln E. and Alice L. Brtter, boy. William B. and Annie Ramaay, boy. limn J. and Marfaret Boat, firL Daniel J. and Elaie R. Plaaa, ftrl. Karl J. and Anna G. Bill, boj Herbert McF and Anna B. Bowen. boy. William and Corinne Swlndlehnret. flrl. John C. and Martaret E. EakrMfe. boy. Robert and Marie Bod(kiaa. boy. William J. and Bertha Braneatf. boy. Warren O. and Elaine Cramp, boy. Allen M. and Mantaret Cramp, boy. Colored. Oawald S and Marie E. William,, boy. Arthur M. and He?ter Haael, boy. n DEATHS. / White, Maria C. Sweeney. 61; 1009 3d at. ae. Marten Newton, 54; Esaergent'j Boapt. Edward B. Bagbj, 55; 1644 Park rd. nw. R. B. Goodfcllow. 54; St. Bltaabeth'a Hopt. Belen C. B. Johnson, 56; 2111 18th at. aw. Jane Langmead, 11 ^os., 247 Sth at. ae. t Colored. j Margaret Windbiah, 8; 426 Oakdale at. aw (f JACKSON I Depesdabk GRAIN-STOC total Tclein, BRANCHBl Marohaata' T?nhaa?e. *. Oklaan. 9m Leala. Mtaaepjla. rndM Cutun Dalath. Baa I?A _ tiuiM.1, Baa id 1 *iad* Detect. . . Bwid 9t Tradfc Dalath. " frada? Bxahaap.JCetod. 'LEGLESS JAKE' AND GIRL TAKEN IN LIQUOR RAIDS > Six Loaded Guns and Fifty Quarts of Wet Goods Captured. James T. Holme?, colored. tSf Brooks court northwest, known as "Leffless Jak*." and Mabel Hill. 14 y?* old. 325 Syphax court aouthwest. said to be two of Washington's moat unusual bootleggers, were arrested Saturday for alleged Illegal possession and selling of Intoxicating liquor. Despite his physical handicap. "Legless Jake" Holmes, the police claim, is an active bootlegger. Besides confiscating fifty quarts of liquor, police seized Ave loaded 46- I caliber revolvers, a loaded rifle and books and papers. Standing in his doorway as the police raided the plsce. Iiolmss of- j fered no resistance while the liquor ! and weapons were taken from a secret closet on the second floor. He was lodged at the Second precinct. Mabel Hill, who waa arrested aboi|t four months ago for bootlegging. was caught this time as she i! was placing several quarts of newly ' purchased liquor In a secret cache i on the second floor of her home, po- | lice say. Regardless of her voutV she was taken to the police station. When she appeared before Judge Katherine Sellers, of the Juvenile Court, for her first offense the case was dismissed. ?*he raiding parties were composed of Internal Revenue Officer; Harold R- Stephenson. Lieut. Sheets. Sergts. Gray. Rone and Roper. l>etectlves Berry and Mansfleld and Policemen Rosenburg. Lewis Jacobson, JJ3 years lod. was arrested In the first place while Nathan Pollan, 26 yefrs old and Max Ksplan, 33 years old. were taken at the latter place. AMyu"*TNT8. ? if CMIBiU'S f at lltk ; > Metropolitan THIS WEEK ^ / > IStSO A. M. to 11 F. M. ; the child thou i ;<; gayest me 4 4 A Combination of Tease Drama and Dellffktfal 4 4 Comedy, IsterprelH by 4 : four-star cast k" k -?Overture? A rd <<RO<IA1IIADE" <Vfcs?ert) y I Metropolitan Symphony i -BEHCEI SE"-4 . V. Mean 4 4 >>w*?T opln Larry demon, -Thf Fall Gsy" V CMIOALL'S 11th MtfC*!. Rd. >:; Knickerbocker ## -TODAY^ Beslnaiag at 2iM P. M. >: all-star cast | #i ^ In An I nuanal Plefarr i :the child thod v gavest me ^ Larry Srmon, Tie Fall Cay** Poli'SIr J:}| mi ""?' Daily 8:15 MATINEE TODAY 2:1 S Price*, 50c, 75c $1.00, $150 SefliBf Talk Week |H| Tow." A trim ?Waah. P.M | "The Four Horsemen ' ?f die ApocJypte" ' Directed fcy Rn XOTE?AtoM the Craw4 ?7 Bbyl>l Seat. I. Advaace. ALL SEATS RF.SKKVKD Amritn T?kpho?e A Telepajh Co. 138 th DIVIDEND The retular quarterly fllridfnfl ef Two j Dollar* and Twenty-Fir. Cent. pw .hare wUJ be paid OB Saturday. October IS. HCL to stockholder. of record at th. clow ot business on Tuesday, September SO. 1S?. H. BLAtB-SMlTH. Treasurer. .leaas 01 Lttorty Bonds sad Lis tod aad tTnllsted Stocks. Curb Stocks carried oa msrtfa. C H- BREADT A Co. Brokers Salt. W-S-7-M, Bond B14?. 'Phone Mala 7W4 ~ How to tmoe A Free M For laveatora aad Tradem. Ank for Booklet H-7 Joseph I. Clarke ft Co. S3 BrMdway (?m.< Floor) Maw T?t Telephone Broad 7H1 ' mos~&~ca 1 llsos 1ST* :KS-COTTON b BM*- Cfclesf*. MEMBERS iM sf * Tradn> Msr Tack, hotia K? <3kmm*m m BaWawea. CkaW si H atf Trade. _ ' ai? Esekasfs Telede. Tmil am Eaehanr* ?- X>?trait, Bmrd ?f Ttade. JUo^Tatfc. Ma* K? W, Ck^ x^ars )) AMUSEMENTS PJ.OEWS mm alacE f'OMM AJU-H 9M. TODAY AMD ALL WtBK "httF" ARBUCKLE "CRAZY TO MARKT" WITH UU LEE ' n loew'8 a Columbia c?n?? fin iji?ii rjg. nOW PLATIX6 "THE ParaMait Pmraii GOLEM" Tkc Moat Urtnallu rhmr. mrtrt Ever PllaH: Dlrwt l r.? Ita Sn, r?k *? ' 12 MM Wnk>: J ?OOHt |RI ALTO " A.? ALL WEEK?11 P.M. ' I BETTY COMKOH 1 MILTON SILU ?g Ami a Smtvi Cm) to S AT THE END OF I THE WORLD y ' ??? ftialt* Orilniin 9 GoUrn. CmJ.a., Q*rtmrw. "Tht Twm " P? Mmc JK "AI.Jmmtm* - fnm " Tim* " j* aKLECTED SUBSIDIARIES marshallI HALL "O" tk? Hlatorte Potour" TWO BOATS STEAMERS < k*^ , Kmlrator I III Make thr N?ralRf aM Aflrraosi Trips T*frtkev TODAY At lOtOO A. M. a ad 2i30 P. . I TOR WA9HIXCTOX*f KIXE8T AMIMCVBXT RISOUT The KtraliiK Trip Will B? Hade fcy tkr Maraleatrr at :4ft P. M. mounOerhon Celebration of Lafayette Day at Mt Vernon Taesday, Sept Stk. Tba V. t. Marina Band will faruisfc mnalc ?a board Btaaaicr Maoalerte: a U?* t 90 trip. Nation ALi?r^w/s.v Marc Klaw. lac.. Prfwuti OTHER LIVES A tkrillin*. unusual play of lrtc Prioaa. Virbta. Mk SI ftl.M 12 Mata.. *c. fi SI M. Starting Monday?Scats Thursday Ckariaa DilUaefcam Praaaata A Wise Child WIU Vivienne Segal ^^ ? B. F. KEITH'S "VDMLYlu SUI.STI HOl'YS'.n.'? J Extra Matinoe Labor Day. 5 P K I A WOMAN 6AVTD IV HALF ?la Fall - Tiew af th? Audience X^H "Tirlaactioa,'* by HORACE GOiril^H Jack Henry. Xdytho Mars A Co "Twa Littla Pal. Jahnny fturt^H Dtfii A Pella. Waiter Newman A ta "PraAtaarlaff." Howard A S> ..H Oliataa Hoanay. Tbraa Lardony Otho^^J iGAYETY J B Hyntcka A Hrrk Preaoa^^H g "CUDDLE UP'I g| Wltk ? Typlrwl E?iM wa jrarjyyj I ^TrREEADM7s?!oN\^0 kJ AMUFCMCNT PARK 40 Fwm Fratarra *1* DANCING W AFTK*\00\, Itt! 1 I KVKSIXi. BiM t? 11 ?W J J O fn 'nami beautiitl. E HAT DAILY til. trt ?1? MAX SPIEGEL 8 SOCIAL FOLLIES WltA A ?"?'T BALTIMORE TO 2 ,?nm. TmmU;. Mtej. ? P. *- ,1 FmUHR. anit>. I f ? /) *?rfolk Km.. Im. M. 4PM /M araar.ab<JackaoaTtUa. Fri., P. 11 Tickets Include Mala a ad bar-W aa bm ta dock Aa iavtforauac ^ | aajayabla ocoaa ?oya?e J irebasts 4 Mssri Trait. U. PW ( tattKN!'*?Ml UM p ?