Newspaper Page Text
I nsan\ewasnd | 5Tb Uasfroiqton Berato ) ^u^ | ^ ... ?-? SECTION TWO-PAGE J#. WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1921. PAGE 9?SECTION TWO. CITY MAN, ALEXANDRIA VOTES TODAY ON REVISING CITY GOVERNMENT Proponents Predict Big Majority for Council Manager Plan. PYTHIANS CONVENE Session of State Lodge Tonight Is Open to the Public. THS HERALD BUREAU. A. 8. Doniphan. 727 King Street. ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 3.?With fair weather promised, it If believed that a heavy vote will be polled tomorrow in the election to decide Whether or not this city shall adopt the council-manager plan of government. The city now has a mayor, eight aldermen and sixteen members of the common council. Proponents of the new plan predict that It will carry by a large majority. Opponents of the measure have made no claim, in fact, there is no organized opposition. The League of Women Voters held ? meeting tonight and made plans f r getting out as many of its mem1?rs as possible to vote in tomorrow's election. Polls will open at sunrise and c>se at sunset. The judges and clerks of election l?y wards follow: First Ward?Samuel W. Pitts, T. I A?ton Moore. Scott Grimm and Will"I; ? ? E. Moore. S??nnd?George A. Harlow, Conr*i?l Schvab, Harrison Kell. James! I* .**ley and Martin E. Greene. Third?r'ranfc Monroe. O. H. Dani Is Cartei ir Smith. Douglas Llnd?ey and >V'lson Snyder. Fo?jrf% > Thomas Chauncey. Car- I l;n i!. || -i^hton. John Downey, j C.*>Arsr?- Keegan and Wingate Summers. Voting places by wards are as follows: First ward, rear of old Klks* home on Royal street, directly south of Prince street; second. 110 North Royal street: third. Odd Fellows Hall. North Columbus street; fourth. Friendship engine house, on j the west side of Alfred street, between King and Prince streets. 4 Three hundred delegates from every section of Virginia are ex-J pected to be here tomorrow night, for the opening of the fifty-third j annual convention of the Knights of Pythias of Virginia which will meet in the- Elks Hall. The opening session tomorrow night will be for the public. Business sessions will begin Wednesday morning. The Pythian Sisters will also meet in annual session here Wednesday morning inthe Pythian Temple on Cameron street. It is expected that seventy-five delegates from every part of the State will attend this convention. The advance srtiard of delegates arrived here this evening. The men are quartered at the Hotel Rammel and the women at the Monticello Hotel. Fines and collateral amounting ta $234 were collected in the Police Court today by Justice Snow. There were thirty-two cases on the docket which was one of the heaviest in recent months. Most of those arrested forfeited collateral. Rabbi Julius H. Halprin. of Newark. N. .. today conducted services at the synacogue. His subject was The Message of the Dftwn." .... Episcopalians here are making plans for the nation-wide campaign of the Episcopal Church. Miss Louise Davis, of eesburg. will iipeeak in St. Paul's Church in the Interest of the movement. Selected women from fifteen neighboring parishes have been invited to attend. In St. Paul's Church laymen willserve as "four minute speakers" on the campaign each Sunday till November 20. the date of the annual "every member" canvass, and literature will be carried personally to every home in the city fcy a band of visitors. \lexandrians who have been attending the Kiwanis Capital district meeting in Norfolk have returned. Thev are Julian Y. Williams, J. Randall Caton. E. A. Felkeller. K. ? Wallace. Morris Illch. Hunt Rob. erts delegates; Miss Cora Cochran, Mrs. H. B. Caton. Mrs. Carroll Fierce and Mrs. E. A. Feldkeller. Miss Alice Sheets and Frank G. Jones, both of this city, were married yesterday at the parsonage of the First .Baptist Church, the Rev. fl B. Jackson, D. D., pastor, officiating The couple today left for i a Southern bridal trip. I Funeral services for Mrs. Mar[ garet T. Rauch were held this afternoon at the Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John Lee Allison, D- officiating. Burial was in the Methodist Protestant CameteryThe funeral of Mrs. Martha Frances Simpson. 62 years old, who died Sunday at the Alexandria Hospital. will take place at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her residence, 115 South Henry street. ordered to cease molesting wife Mr*. Katie May Winkleman. ar employe of the Bureau of Engravin? and Printing, who was sued for an absolute divorce by her huabana Charles H. Winkleman. and who aft erwarda tUtfl ?ult heraelf for a limited divorce, .ought the protectlor of the Dlatrlct Supreme Court yea terday again at threatened vloleno at the hand* of her fiuaband. Justice Hoehllng signed an ordei directing Wlnkleman to refrain froir I making threat* or attempting to moI leat his wtf- >n any way and for bidding him to enter his wife'* pre*B ent abode at South Carolini avnu aouthaat 4GERPLAF WHEN A FELLER NB j tj Q\AJ OO / That PI m r. lM, TWELVE MIDDIES ASKED TO RESIGN Fail on Re-examinations Out Of 200 Found Deficient Last June. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Oct. 3.?Out of nearly 200 midshipmen who were foread to forego their September leavi and remain at the Naval Academy in order to make up deficiencies In scholastic work, as disclosed by the last annual examinations in June, twelve fell so far behind the required standard in the re-examination recently that their resignations have been asked for. The resignations of the delinquents will be handed In by tomorrow. The routine of academic work was put In full swing this morning. Study hours were inaugurated with evening roll call last night, and at 8 oclock this morning the various classes began their periodic trips to and from the section rooms. Two additional officers reported today for duty as instructed. They are Lieut. Comdr. Stanley R. Canine, assigned to the department of marine engineering and naval construction, and Lieut. G. C. Kriner, to seamanship. BRIDGE FOREMAN KILLED BY CRANE I LYNCHBURG. Va.. Oct. 3.?Mlxen | Johnson. 68, bridge foreman on the Southern Railway, was fatally Injured late Saturday at Clarion, when he attempted to gret off the caboose of a northbound freight there. He was struck by a set mail crane and was thrown to the ground. Injuring his head. He was brought to the Lynchburg Hospital, where he died during the night. His wife and a daughter. Miss Merlo, both of Clarion, survive. The body was taken today t<? Clarion for burial. Two Virginia Couples Are Married in Rockvillt ROCKVILLE, Md., Oct. 3.?Miss Nora Virginia Burrett and Lyle B. Martin, both of Fredericksburg, Va., were married here this afternoon b> the Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor of the Baptist church, the hom< of the minister being the scene ol the ceremony. Among other couples to get married here within the last day or twc were Miss Lena Updike, of Charlottesville. Va.. and Harold Payne of Barcroft, Va.. by the Re*. Johr R. Henderson, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Druggists Pay Liguor Licenses of $75 Eael I FROSTBURG, Md.. Oct. ?.-Som , of the druggists who dispense llquo: on prescription have yielded to th contention of the city authorities tha ' l!?5y. p*y a corporation license o $75 for the privilege. I The druggists at first contended th. tax was unfair, as they did not ael ' liquor In the general sens*- of th( I term. Later It wa* found Hut i decision of the Court of Appeals up held the contention that the cor poratlon tax was collectible fron I druggists dispensing liquor unde 1 Federal permit. * OF GOVE *? 1EDS A FRIEND VAJELL Moilt Taj' D Comb ^ MAi?. (3ooV E\j s-j MORW/Mj I ( vou it iAJOUL. ! JUDGE'S DAUGHTER WEDS VIRGINIAN BELTSVILLE. Md., Oct. 3?A pretty wedding took place at Alta Vista, the home of Judge and Mrs. Fillmore Beall. near this place, when their daughter. Miss Margaret Catherine Beall, became the wife of Thomas R. Buchanan, son of Brodus B. Buchanan, of Staunton, Va. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. W. Rishell, of Johnstown. Pa., assisted by the Rev. R. I... Wittig, pastor of the M. E. Church South, Beltsville. Miss Carlotta Risdell, of i Johnstown. Pa., was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Hilda Berky. of Pittsburgh; Miss Susie Beall and Miss Evelyn Hall, ooin of Beltsville. Little Miss Ann Dove Moffett, of Washington, was flower girl. Thobourne Roane, of Baltii more, was best man. PLANS TERMINAL AT HAMPTON ROADS NORFOLK. Va., Oct. 3.?A new port terminal for handling Middle West shipments and imports is to be located in Hampton Roads. The sale of the Seaboard Wharf and Warehouse Company has been announced by Charles O. Haines, general - manager of the company. The company was purchased by the General Investors and Trustees, Ltd., London. Any ship afloat can be docked at this company's place, since there are two wharves and a number ol warehouses on the property. ' Bill Would Create Accountancy Boarc Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas introduced in Congress yesterday ? bill to create' a board of account ancy for the District of Columbia. The board is to consist of three members appointed by the Commis sioners for one. two and three ye*X: respectively, whose duty will be t< 1 examine applicants and issue cer ttfloates. Only those who obtal; i these certificates will be recognizee i as "certified public accountants/ They must be over 21 years old residents of the District for at leas a year, graduates of a high schoo or equivalent, possessors of diploma! ? from recognized schools of account ancy. experienced, and must pass i examination in the theory and prac tice of accountancy. They are required to pay fo the' initial examination, and falllni to pass must pay. $10 for each sub i sequent examination. f The bill provides a fine of *50' and imprisonment of six months fo those who practice deception in con > nection with the use of the title "certified public accountant." ; Dr. Young Named Schoo Trustee in Spotsylvanu FREDERICKSBURG. Va.. Oct. I , ?The Spotsylvania County schoc I trustee electoral board has electe Dr. W. J. Young a trustee for e term of three years. r There were two candidates, W. 1 e Houser, incumbent, and Mrs. Be\ t ?r'y R. Harrison, both having stron f support. Dr. Young was taken u as a compromise. i Miss Aileen Stokes to Wed. s L.UNCHBURG, Va.. Oct. S.?Mn * William Eugene Ptokes has at - nounced the engagement of *>? - daughter. Miss Aileen Rosalie Stokei l to Ernest Eugene Rucker. of t'hi r city. The wedding win take plac October IS. RNMENT F ?By BRIGGS IF 'ouR rRV ( \ TolD \ \ ON -r | \ re T~HI5 j \ | SIXTEEN NEGROES ARRESTED IN RAID ??? > . Part of Armed Band Who Had Warned Officers lo Keep Away. DANVILLE, Va., Oct. 3.?Sixteen negroes have been placed in Halifax jail following a raid made by a posse of Federal and State officers at News Ferry, where on Friday three raiding officers were held up by about a score of colored men who warned the white men to "leave that secti<%i alone." According to Sheriff Luther Rice. ! * dozen or more shots were fired at the officers before they withdrew in the face of superior num| bers. They had searched the house of a negro for liquor and on reaching the public road found a group ^ of negroes, all armed, in a menacIng mood. Another party of armed negroes next swarmed out of a , nearby house and with leveled shotguns called on the officers to leave. The following day an augmented white posse went into the section and the negroes, some of whom were identified. were arrested without difficulty. According to the officers, William \ Woody, a negro, i* leader of th? ; movement against the officers and he is in jail. MAPP NOT IN RACE { FOR U. S. SENATE FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Oct. 3 ?R. C. L,. Moncure, of Stafford, has 1 received a letter from State Sena tor G. Walter Mapp, of Aceomac stating he is not a candidate foi United States Senator, and is sup porting Senator Claude A. Swaneoi . for re-election. Senator Mapf > writes that the recent statement - that he was thinking of becoming a j candidate was without any author 1 ity from Mm. [ James A. Seddon Funera | Held in Fredericksburi FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Oct. 3 5 ?James Alexander Seddon die* j Saturday afternoon in a Portsmout] Hospital, aged 65. He was a civi r engineer and was born at Snowder ? Stafford County, near this city. H - was the son of John and Mrs. Mar; Alexander Little Seddon, and a 0 brother of W. L. Seddon, vice pres r ident of the Seaboard Air Line Rail - way, residing in Portsmouth. H >. also leaves a sister, Mrs. Belle Sed don Fleet, of Atlanta, and a niec? Mrs. Mary Seddon Lee, wife of tb 1 Rev. William Byrd Lee. jr., recto of the Episcopal Church, Blacks tt burg, Va. The body was brought to Fre<3 J. ericksburg. today in the private ca >1 of W. L. Seddon, and funeral ger\ d ices were conducted at 11 o'clock i a the Presbyterian Church, the Re' Robert Campbell Gilmore officiatini 3- The pallbearers were: J. P. Row c. H. Hurkamp, W. K. Howard, 1 g V. Daniel, E. M. Young, and Dr. A p M. Lewis. Interment in the famll lot in the City Cemetery. Miss Gladys Watkins to We* b. LYNCHBURG. Va., Oct. 3.?M l- and Mrs. J. T. Watkins have ai ?r nounc*?d thr engagement of the b, daughter. Miss Gladys Watkins, I la A. Randolph Carrington. jr.. tfr ie wedding being scheduled for Noven ber 8 her? ORALEXA Famed Sport Writers Will Cover World Series for The Herald Interest In the all-New York worid (eries, which begins Wednesday, has already reached fever heat. The clash between the Plants and the Yankees promises to be the blggeet baseball event in history. Fans who are not able to at,t v'e ba#eba" classic will want tjie best eports possible. The Herald will supply that demand Three of the "big guns" among sport writers who will cover tne series for this paper are: Grantland Rice, the best writer on sport events In the country. Westbrook Pegter, whose humorous and original style has no superior. William Slavin McNutt, whose picture stories of the crowds and the thrills will hold your interest from the. atart. IX you want the best, the breezl. est and the most complete stories on the world series you will get them in? ' The Herald. JAPS DEPLORE WAR WITH U.S. IS CLAIM Maurice Francis Egan Says Japanese Resent Racial Question. The majority of the people of Japan do not want war with the t nited St a ten," Maurice Francis I Kgan declares in Columbia. the ; monthly magazine published bv the of Columbus, for October. "Since we have assumed to l?e a stepfather to the Philippines. Japan <*omes almost as near to us as Cuba." the former Unite! States Minister to Denmark writes in a study of the relations between Japan and the United States. "Japan resents the distinction made against her in the matter of immigration by England and the United States, and it requires all the tact of the present distinguished Ambassador from Japan to so arrange the relations of his country with us so that the haughty race spirit of the | Japanese may not be the bar in the way of any amicable arrangements." l*r. Egan recounts an Incident at the peace conference when Premier Clemenceau of France, indistinctly hearing a Japanese delegate, leaned across the table and asked: "What does the little one say?" as illustrating the reason for Japan's resentment against CaucnjMon peoples He adds that a small group of Filipinos tries to bolster up an "artificial demand for independence" by threatening to turn to Japan and concludes by urging the United States government to purchase, for strategic reasons, the Gallipagop Islands in the Pacific, urging a reasonable tolerance of Japan's immigration ambitions and setting up of her own Monroe doctrine in Asia, and stating that the K. of C. can be a powerful factor in allaying chauvinism. He also asserts that clumsy politicians have spoiled the efforti of Catholic missionaries in Japan, K. of C. Schoolk. One of the most optimistic signs of the present industrial situation is revealed by Supreme Secretary William J. McGinley in his analysis of registrations for the Knights oi Columbus national evening school system for the 1921-22 term. "There Is an unprecedented demand for technical training." h? finds. "We have had the briskest registration period in the three years that our schools have beer established, and 95 per cent of th? students enrolling for K. of C, courses have elected to take what 1 are known as livelihood coursestechnical training designed to ai<i them in following trade vocations . such as telegraphy, acetylene welding. automechanics. plumbing painting, etc. I . "A substantial percentage of th< i 50.000 persons so far registered ar< , at present unemployed, but theii I search for employment has impressed them with the necessity o , learning some practical trade to fl , them for work at a specialized call | ing. More than 50 per cent of thos? registering in the 130 K. of C schools are former service men an< women who receive free tuition." * BUILDING PERMITS TOTAL $l#41$4i | Washington builders received 69! permits for operations costing |i, J 841,944, during September, accord ing to the report issued by Johi , P. Healy, building inspector, yea y terday. I Seventy-six per cent of the build i ing was done in the suburbs, the rc - port showed. One apartment house one monastery, 168 houses and 22 garages were erected, and six ele Ivators and twenty-eight motors wer installed. Healy reported. 1 Cupid Starts October a With Rush, Bagging 7 ti ?~? . 1 The annual crop of October bride I, started off with a rush yesterda' e Thirty-seven couples exchanged thei y freedom for a marriage license an left the court house |1 poorer. Col. William A. Kroll, emlssat . of Cupid, was too buay writing 1 e censes to say much about the proi i pects of this October being a work s, beater for marriage licenses, bi e from his expression as he tuck< ir the last $1 bill in the drawer, or I- would think that he was prepare for an extra heavy season. f Makes Col. Winn n Brigadier Generc - S. . Col. Frank L Winn, who serv< e, as major general in Prance durlr P. the war. commanding the Eight; t. ninth Division, trained by Maj. Ge jr Leonard W#od, at Camp Funsto - Kansas, was aeslsnntW for prom tlon to brigadier general by a nor I. Inatlon sent to the Senate yeste r. day by President Harding. i- Col. Winn was named for the v ir cancy caused by the retirement to Brig. Gen. McArthur. He Is no .9 acting as Chief of staff of the Se l- nnd Corps area, and is stationed Governor's Island, N. T. NDRIA IS I 5 YOUTHS HELD BY 1 GRAND JURY IN 1ST DEGREE MURDER Charged With Fatal Shooting of Barber Last January. FIND 43 TRUE BILLS Report Discloses Many Check-' Tampering and Manslaughter Cases. j Forty - three indictments. on* charging five youths between the j ages of 15 and 18 years with first | degree murder, were returned yesterday by the grand jury. Leslie Shilby. John W. Niffin, Mil-J ton Solomon, Samuel C. Shield ana Miiton Metcalf were Indicted on a 1 first degree murder charge in connection with the shooting of Frederick Schnurr, a barber, of 1707 First street northwest, near his home last January. The identity qf the alleged murderers%remained a 1 mystery antil last April when N'if- j fin was arrested, and is said to have | given the police the details of the; j shooting. Alfred Smallwood was indicted for manslaughter, his case being an unusual one. He is held responsi- , ble for the de^h of Ella L. Schooler, ? i who was an' occupant of Small' wood's automobile which was | ! thrown into the Eastern Branch 1 ' when the machine was driven over ! the railing of the bridge. Th* woman became ill from pneumonia I from the plunge into the water, it jis alleged, and died three days later. Blamed for Polleemaa*a lleath. A true bill was returned in the case of Norman O. Houghton, who | was indicted for manslaughter in i connection with the death of Policeman Preston E. Bradley, who died February 20 last, after it is alleged, he had tried to arrest Houghton when the latter was driving an automobile. Bradley jumped on the rubbing board, it is claimed, to arrest Houghton when the automobile collided with a street ccr on Seventh street northwest, near O street, and crushed the policeman to death. A coroner's jury held that Houghton's negligence was responsible for the tragedy. Henry Siebert was also indicted for manslaughter. He is accused of running down 7-year-old Ida May Poston in an automobile at First and K streets northwest on April 22 last, when the child sustained fatal injuries. David A. Keppel. indicted for manslaughter, is alleged to have caused the death of John F. Brown, his brother-in-la^y, on April 10 last, in a fight at 19 O street northwest. ; Brown died of a broken or fractured neck, received, the police claimed, when he was felled by a i blow from Keppel. Charge Attempt to Kill. John R. Hurde. colorea. of 2?">1 o street northwest, said to be a mem! her of a gang of burglars that attempted to rob the store of isman B. Hartz, at 723 Seventh street nbrthwest. last summer, was indicted for assault with intent to kill and assault with a deadly , weapon. Hurde is alleged to have shot at and narrowly missed Policeman Ford, of the First precinct, in the chase that followed the discovery of the attempt at burglary. Clarence E. Howard, a veteran of ^ the world war. and Charles E. Car, nell, alleged to have been manlpui lating War Risk checks, and Gladys , F-oynton alias Gladys Dove, ano Helen Dennison. Robert Price and I Clara Farrow, alias Clara Farrell, alias Clara Van Duden etc., were I also indicted in connection with tne i alleged tampering with and manip. ulation of War Risk papers and , checks. Peter T Puffy. Benjamin H. Covell, Edward S. and Mary E. ? Ryan, and Albert A. Drear, alias ? Albert A. Crear were also indicted r fo ralleged similar offenses. Indicted for Narcotic Act Violation. Dr. Charles M. Emmons a prominent Washincton physfcian. was indicted for alleged violations of the Harrison narcotic act in connection , with the alleged indiscriminate use of narcotic prescriptions and records pertaining to these prescript ions. Others indicted and th? charges against them arc: ? Joyriding?Asdi izel Lyles, Ralpt g : ^ | ! Automobile ! PAINTING 4 "TheSemmes '< Way" y ?- The work of our .dayjj light paint shop equals in ** appearance and lasting d qualities the original factory job. i Have your automobile U painted the 'Semmes Way.' >d ?| Semmes Motor Co.v [\ 613 to 619 G St.N.W. "w || T. SMITH GAUGES, C- U Manager Paint Dept. JP TO HER (^Wirthcfa^ 1 w}\ *AJ. CEX. \\ II.1.1 AM C. BUS. Dlrrrtor mt thr War Plan nirl?lo?. cnrm ?? ?. i. rrMral c W? flflj-rlthlh hlrlkda? tndmy. Gf?. IfaAai naa thr o(T(w la '<harKf of f rnopa whifk aldrd pallo In qarlllag ,hr rare rlol? krrr la l?|?. |lr w? fc,,,.. ai ' row n Polat. lad. ||, waa cradaafrd from Wrst l>ol?( I. IKS? Hr wnrd la thr spnnl.kAmrriraa War, aad darlax thr W arid War hr roaiaaaadrd i amp WrArthar. Triaa, aad thr Thlrt * -arrnad l>lri> tin. ovrraraa. Hr waa awardrd the rffitl.jt.Uhrd arniat mrda | aad rrrrhrd n.mrro.a forrlva drrora t Ions. |?r la a mrmhrr of the Thevj Ihnae ?'l.h aad realdra at 1311: F.i*htrr.th atrert aorlhneat. BALTIMORE WEEKLY LIVESTOCK MARKET BALTIMORE. Oct. J.?Cattl*?Receipts for the week ended noon today were 3.310 head. apalnst 5.091 , head last neck. Receipts. 119 carj loads for market all week. Trices | were slightly easier than on Saturday. closing strong today at la*t Monday's quotations. Steer*, choice. $7.25a7.70: rood butcher. $6a7; medium. SSaS.75; common. $4*4.75: heifcr*i choice. l*aC.40; fair to good. 15 aB.75; common to medium. $4c.4.<?, bulls, choice. f4.S0a5; fair to rood. J3.76a4 25: common to medium. 13a 4; cows. choice. $4.50a5; fair to good. S3.50a4.25; common to medium, 11.50 a3. Sheep and T^ambs?Receipts for the week ended noon today mere | R.9?8 head, ajrainst 6.800 head last week; moderate supply; market dulL | Shoep. $la4.50; lambs. $4 50*9 1". Hog*?Receipts for the week endI cd noor. today were 11.90S head, against 13.717 head last week: light t supply: market shade lower. Lights 19.20; heavy. $9; medium. $9.20; pigs,' 38.75; light pics. $8; roughs. $5.50a7. | Calves?Receipts for the week ended noon today were 1.463 head, against 1,850 head last week; light supply; market steady on srood grade*: oth^r grades lower; calve* J4a 12.50. Husband Granted Divorce. James C. Temple, whose addres? l.-lpear* in a divorce petition as 70? I'nshur street, was awarded a final decree for absoVute divorce yester^ day lv .lustice Stafford from Mrs I Nettie Temple, whom he married ai I Stan berry. Mo.. on April 22. 1905 Youn*,/ Jefferson E. Winfred ant Jame? E. Lucas. Grand larceny?Jackson Evan * Albert H. Lee. Oliver Davenport Jefferson E. Winfred and VIoli Scott. Assault to rape?Nick Dcfonxo. Forgery and forging and utter in*?William S. Hance. jr., an. Thomas W. Moore. Larceny after trust?Albert F Anderson and George P. Hart, j Nonsnpport?Paul L. Hughes Assault with dangerous weaponRuth Powell and John A. Austin. Housebreaking and larceny . George Culp. Pandering and bawdy hous'*? t Marcello Sulligor. XM JA Mr Examination fe -RAY-v". J***. tJLZ bladder. bowels ?r appendix aa wt "* Our expert eperate J* * P Zl,claB am<1 *?rreeB. Cent ul tat 10 m rth ??t* ? S "" rL"T >D<KK>CH>0 I ^C^Sunday j | II Excursion! S Includlnf War Tax J iNEW YORK] 0 Tim Gftmi Miimn to j 1 SUNDAY OCTOBER 16] g SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN j X Direct te Penna. Sta.. rt ftli Ave. aad SSd St. 5 Leaves Waahinftoa Saturday MM j ? alffbt, 12:45 a. m . arrives Ptaaa. j ? Sta. is the heart of Kew York City. J g 6:80 a m. < 0 Retornla* Mim New Tort 5:S0 p. m. j ? arttallar exeartieen Vsvaaksr II ! 0 aad Peoeabei 11. } Tickets sa sale Wriaaiaf Friday i X preceding daU of aaearaioa. 1 Pennsylvania System j j rh. ft.at. ?f tha XrMulwar LlatM 1 CITIZENS D. C POLICE LEAD IN ARRESTS FOR LIQUOR VIOLATIONS Total of 7,255 Greater Than Gross Number In Six Cities. RAIDS NET BIG HAUL 866 Quarto of "Real Stuff" Taken and Great Quantity Of Substitutes. AAests for vlolat'ons of tha liquor law In Washing-ton outnumbered the combined arreat totals of Detroit. Denver. Milwaukee. aKnsas City. Dallaa and Louiavllle, having a combined population of 2.19S.S4S. or more than four times as many realdents aa this city, dur.ng the fiscal year 1*21. according to a report submltted to Police Commissioner Oyster by Edwin Hesse, chief clerk of the police department, yeaterday. Liquor arrests in these cities were: Washington 7.2S5; Detroit. V??2; Denver. 1.314; u lwaukee. 202: Dallas. 177; Kansas .City. 9*. and Louisville, 25. Washington's arreat total for aaault and battery, 2.?S?. was second only to ths number reported by New Tork City, which, with a population fourteen times aa great aa the National Capital, reI>orted 1.IS6 arrests for th? offense. Leads In Kareatle Arrests Waahington police, with a xty-six rases, reported more arrests for sals of narcotics than any other city, |ta closest rivals being Los Angeles U; Kansas City. 11. and Spokane. 2. Seven arrests for blackmail were reported by Washington police against I forty-six by New York City. / Five o ties exceeded Washington's number of arrests for murder. New Tork City lead the nation with <?9 cases. Detroit reported HI. Cleveland. 69; Los Angeles. 62: Baltimore. | 46. and Washington. 44. ! Commissioner Oyster continued his drive against bootleggers. speeders j and handbook makera during September. the monthly report of the police department, issued yesterdsy. showed. Thirty-two stills were seized, an automobile, bicvcla. and two wagons confiscated, hundred* of bottles of liquor seized. siH 142 prsons were arrested for violation of the liquor law during Sept^jnber. 217 Qaarta of Whlafcy. The policemen's haul Included 2?7 quarts of whisky, 199 quarts at Jamaica g nger. 112 quarts of gie. 2?v? quarts of cider. 5* quarts of cavtia<29 quarts of wine. 800 quams of mash. 122 bottjes of peach eatrart. 108 bottles of distilled spirit* and jS bottles of home brew, according to the report. Arrests for violations of the traffic regulations accrecated 2.39*. 7<! for speeding. Capt A J Headlechief o fthe trafflr bureau repart*>,i Twenty-three arrests for* han41>.x>tc making were reported Church Will Ask UOfiOO To Finish School Hall A campaign to raise tM.Wo to complete the school of the Holy Trinity Church and institute neefsearv improvements will be launched In the early pert of November. Whan the j school buildings were erected, in 191?. * the money raised was not sufflclent to justify the finishing of the lsrge : hsll snd it hss temained incomplete. Hi Funds are also desired for fredecI orating snd painting the Interior of . the church Meetings will be held during the week, at which time the teams and their captains for th? canvassing work will be designated : '^TfcLOMS W HORNING Diamond* Watches, Jewelry Sooth End ol Highway Bridff 9PECI.iL s?* OFT - On entire .lock of Reed sad Willow m?nituie. rbalrs. suites, iousfea. lamps fern _i>.tand.; errrrthlac is reed aoreltles W? ?o painting snd make cu.blon. for raed fumli tntv. I (PHOI.STKRT A*n JtOTElT* ?t'Pftt STORE. * ?" T"? ?? Mala ?4I? S FLORIDA ! *?T *EA . bai timori; to ; SAVANNAH - 924.TH Our Way. Round Trip, 944.11 JACKSONVILLE h M?.M Oae W ay. Roand Trip, BU.TS ? w War Tax. a* Adding,;!. I Meals and stateroom aerasnMaI chars, for | Promenade Deck Rooms. ! Tlekets good ts rttsra aatll ? XI. J Steamer every Taea. mm* r?. ? p. v Aatomsblles Carried. { Merchants St Minert Trans. Co. I Pier ? Pratt St. Tel. St. Paal ??a?. > 1 At Dinner Time? 5 when you expect aaorr | of your coffee? KENNY'S 1. "High Grade" COFFEE : 35c lb. : s I * satisfies the most particular taste. f C. D. Kenny Ca. 5 ?aa Pa. Ave. K. W\ (Mala ?4| 2 Srd * Pa. Ave. a. K. (Llaeola ?SSl ? ?t deliver ? aay part mt the eity H1 ?