The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, July 26, 1919, Image 10

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The Washington herald. [volume], July 26, 1919, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 26 July 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1919-07-26/ed-1/seq-10/>

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Tfc? Mu'l Store?Official Waath?r
Report?Pro baby fair and warmer.
Both Man's Stores
Closed Today
Money's Worth or
MvnnjBaclc
D. J. Kaufman
Incorporated
1003-7 Pa. Ave.
?J6 17tK St. y. W.
TELLS TOTS TO DRINK
MILK FOR ICE CREAM
Washington children lake issue with.
Representative Claude Kitchin. for
mer chairman of the House Ways'
and Means Committee. i
He says a glass of milk with craok- j
ed ice should be an excellent substl- i
tute for ice cream and would avoid J
the luxury tax that ijjaces the deli-1
cacy beyond the reach of many little
ones.
Representative F. H. Guard ia's
bill repealing the soda water tax prob
ably will be passed within a week.
Kallipolis Grotto Plans
Picnic at Zoo Park Today!
Members of Kallipolis Grotto and
their families will journey this after
noon to the Zoo to participate In their
annual old-fashioned basket picnic.
The fun begins at 1 o'clock.
Superintendent N. Hollister and j
Headkeeper William H. Blackburn will j
do the honors as hosts. All sorts of i
fun and frolic will be provide for the 1
kiddies by the grotto funmaker* and j
barrels of lemonade will be on tap.
for all who cure to partake. I
GENUINE
TOYO
PANAMAS
$3.50 VALUE
11.95
SALE OF
SOFT STRAWS
$2.00 VALUE
$|.15
FREDERICK'S
HAT STORE
825 7th St. N. W.
W. R. & E. MAY
CHANGE HANDS
27,500 Shares of Commpn
Stock to Be Sold to the
Highest Bidder.
The Noteholders' Protective Commit
tee announced yesterday that 27.600
share* of the common stock of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company will bo put on sale. The
stock has practically controlled the
company for years. ?
The committee, of which Robert
N. Harper is chairman, met in the
National Metropolitan Bank Wednes
day night to discuss the situation.
The decision to sell the stock came
after a lengthy debate.
The stock, which is held as col
lateral for notes of the Washington
utilities Company, might be sold
gladly for J60 a *?hare. it was indl- |
cated. If the stock is not taken off
the hands of the committee, it must
be bought in by the latter.
That the Capital Traction Com-1
pany would make a bid for the stock
is generally considered improbable.
W. F. Ham, president of the J
Washington Railway and Electric;
Company, conferred with subcom
mittees of the full committee, and is
reported to have co-operated with
them in every way. pointing out the,
serious financial condition which the
road was in. when it applied for re
lief. ?*
A merger of the two companies,
together with the three subsidiary
companies of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company, is being
considered in Congressional circles,
it is said.
U. S. NAVAL ATTACHE
AT PARIS IS DEAD
The death of Commander Charles
O. Mass. former naval attache at
tbf American Embassy at Paris,
who Itas been serving with th?
American Red Cross in France, was
reported in dispatches received at
Red Cr???s headquarters yesterday.
1,200 Idle as Result of Strike.
Savannah. July 2n. ? The seamen'.-*
strike here and in the East has forced
1.200 men in Savannah into idleness.
Shippinc. authorities said today,
is accumulating on the docks.
Mark Twain's Chum Dies.
Qoincy. III.. July 23.?Wales R.
McCormick. who worked as a print
er's "devil" with Mark Twain at
Hannibal. Mo., died here last night.
Court News
Benjamin T. Welch sued the War
Camp Community Service yester
day for $20,000 damages for al
leged personal injuries.
Mr. Welch, through Attorneys
Craighill and Tebbs, alleged that an
automobile belonging to the de
fendant ran into him at Sixteenth
and Newton streets northwest on
February 9 last.
Sirs far Damage to Aatomoblle.
Henry C. Drew filed suit for
$240.75 damages yesterday against
George C. Altemus for damage al
leged to have been done to his au
tomobile in a collision with Mr.
Altemus's machine at Twentieth
snd Belmont streets northwest on
April 19 last.
Attorney George E. Sullivan ap
peared for the plaintiff.
Mes?fn(rr Released en Bond.
' Theodore M. Walker, colored mes
I sender employed in the Treasury De
I partment. accused by a coroner's jury
| of being responsible for the death of
! Ixjuis Havltcek. the Marine who was
I shot Monday night in front of the
j Riggs Bank, was released yesterday
! on $5,000 bond to await the action of
; the grand Jury.
Alki *10.000 ?( W. R. Jk E. C*.
The Washington Railway and Elec
tric Company was sued yesterday by
I Eugenia Scully for $10,000 damages.
, The plaintiff, through Attorneys Um
bert and Yeatman, alleges that she
WILSON HALTS ARMS
SHIPMENT TO MEXICO
President Wilson, in a proclama
i tion yesterday, declared that arms
may not be exported to Mexico.
The proclamation said there ex
ists in Mexico "such conditions of
1 domestic violence" as were specified
' in congressional acts forbidding
export of arms to that country.
Suffragist First Woman
Chief in Census Bureau
Miss Emily I. Farnum, well known
Washington suffragist, is the first
woman to become chief of a division
of the Bureau of Census.
Until yesterday a clerk in the bu
reau. she received the promotion at
' the hands of Secretary of Commerce
| Redfleld on the recommendation of
' the Director of Census.
"Hello, Bill. Here's a
tip for you. Hustle down
to Klein's
Half-Yearly ClearanceSale
it" you're looking for suit
bargains."
Every 3-Piece
Suit
in the House.
Men's and Young Men's
Wide Variety ,
of Models
That Sold up
to $35.00.
sung ivj
23
.75
Palm Beach and Cool Cloth
SUITS
Excellently Cut and Tailored
Snappy Styles for younger men?more
conservative cuts for
their elders. All the
much-wanted weaves
and shades
3
KLEIN'S
7th and E Sts.^T*
You may think all
Flours are alike
?but there is a vast difference in
the results to be obtained.
Washington Flour
is just what the Washington house
wife needs. It is specially blended
to meet the requirements of the
family kitchen.
You will see the differe-nce
when you use it.
Ask for Washington Flour
this time?and try it
For Sale by All Grocers
Made Right Here in Washington '
received severe personal Injuries
when attempting to alight from a car
at North Capitol and R streets on
June 19 last.
Reseafeld Want Named Chanced.
Edward Isaac Rosenfeld. his wife
and family, have asked the court to
rid them of their present surname.
They ask the court to change their
names to {>ower. Attorney Barry Mo
hun appears for thee petitioners.
Owner to Get His I.lqaor.
More than 5900 worth of intoxicating
liquor. representing innumerable
brands and varieties, will be returned
to the original owner. Anthony No
lan, as Justice Stafford yesterday de
nied the motion of Edwin B. Hesse,
chief and property clerk of the police
department, who soupht to ugain ob
tain the custody of the liquors.
The liquors were originally taken
by the police from Nolan on Febru
ary 25 last, when he was charged
I with violating the Reed amendment.
| A deputy marshal visited Mr. Hesse's
office and took the liquors away from
him on a writ of replevin sued out
by Nolan.
Hesse then attempted to get the
liquor back again, but Justice Staf
ford refused his request. Attorney
Henry E. Davis, counsel for Nolan,
argued that Hesse could only hold
such goods as constituted proceeds
from crime or had been feloniously
obtained. The liquor, not coming
within either of 1he?e two provision*,
wa* therefore, in the opinion of the
court, not sellable by the police.
BAND CONCERT.
There will be a band cntjcert by ths
| ITnitrd Hta'cg Marine Band, William H.
I SanUlmaun, leader, on the Ellipse, this ,
atemoon at 5 o'?*lork
! March?"Under Freedom's Flag"
Nowofterte
| Overture? "Tajinhatu**r" Wagner
I "CVlehratrd Mennett" Ptdemvskj
, Cornel *>lo? "Oeanonian Polka"?Weldim
Nlimnan Arthur S. Witromb
Grand scene* from "San)#>n and Delilah"
: Saint Saeng
Walt*?'"DoMinrelbetaen" Straus#
("Southern Rhapsody". Homier
*"n?e Star Singled Bauner."
Relax Passport Rule*.
The pleasure trip to Europe will
. have to wait over this year to 'No
i vember 1. but all passport restric
tions on trips to England and the
continent were relaxed yesterday by
j the State Department.
MBM'SS
| Hour*: ft A.M. to R P.M.
Dr. S. B. Johnston
Rspert Dentist
9th and G St*. N.W. (2d floor)
Ivelatl HI die. Phone Main 1711
I SPECIAL SALE
of Palm Beach
SUITS,
! $8.50
II NATIONAL CLOTHING CO.
; | 5a Irirmtk Html *. W.
A GOOD TRUSS
Is not hard to find if you will
eome to us. Wo have the BEST
I TRUSS HOl'SE in America Our
j prices are always reasonable and
? our service is always satisfac
tory. Come to us if you desire
! to have perfect satisfaction.
The Gibson Co., Inc.,
917 G St. N.W.
The Store Your fhyalrlnn
Recommends.
Let Ci'ben & Schreiber Make
Your Clothing.
Every garment is m-ide in nor
own work shop and guaranteed
to fit. You select the goods and
we'll do the rest.
Suits made to measure as low
as $24.00.
Trouser s made to measure
from 13.SO and up.
COHEN & SCHREIBER
r"ii?t?m Tailor*.
626 F Street N. W.
TOOTH ACHE Stopped
In One Minute
|Hy Columbia Dentist*. (Inc.)
NO PAIN
Examinations. Consultations,
and (extractions?No Charge
Prices: ("Sold Crowns. $5.00.
16.00. $7.00?Fillings. $1.00 Up.
Colombia Dentists, (Inc.)
403 9th St. N. W.
Over Strand Theater.
Id joint* or tnut
clet, fiv? a brisk
muaag* with?
yiCKS VA_
BODYGUARD"-30f. <
40c to $4.50
CROWN CAPS,
40c Per Crocs.
SMALL'S
ns Ttfc ??. W. W. M.hi wwi
TYPICALLY BRITISH
AVMIBAL yyEHy^S- ?
From monocle to tilt of cap and
angle of cigarette, this is typically
British. It's Admiral Wemyaa
snapped at Versailles, where he at
tracted no more attention than a
peace delegate.
ADJOURN ELECTRIC
LINES INVESTIGATION
The Federal Commission on Elec
tric Railways concluded yesterday
the part of its investigation of the
situation dealing with the presen
tation of the cose of the electric
railways and adjourned unt!l Au
gust 4 when the mayors if cities
and other public officials interested
in street-car line conditions will be
heard.
Chairman Elmqui.st announced
the commission had dccided to hear
representatives of organized labor
in behalf of the employes.
The cause of the railways was
laid before the commission through
! the American Electric Railway As
sociation which brought nearly fifty
operating officials. receivers of
bankrupt roads, bankers, manu
facturers of materials used by pub
i lie utilities, economists and former
members of public service commis
sions as witnesses. They were vir
tually unanimous In declaring the
situation serious.
Dr. Thomas Conway, jr., of the
j University of Pennsylvania, said
labor must come to understand that
it should not feel **it is dealing
| with an alien enemy."
| Professor Jeremiah Jenks, rf New
York t'niversity, told the commis
sion that the "off-hand remedy" for
the present situation is to raise
fares.
City Regulate* Air Traffic.
I^awrence. Kan.. July 25.?Law
rence will be the first city to have
an ordinance regulating air traffic
over the city unless some city hur
ries to pass regulations prohibiting
I "low flying."
I
For Mosquito
Bites j
From time immemorial per- >
tain aromatic oils have been \
rubbed on the skin to keep
mosquitoes away. For an
equally long period alka'ies
have been applied to the bites
to neutralize the poison of the
stings. No one ever thought
to combine the two?aro
matic oils and alkalies?but
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder,
the great germ destroyer. Is
aromatic and alkaline in just
the proportion best suited to
prevent and destroy the bites
and stings of mosquito^* and
ail insects. Kx^ellent also for
Poison Oak. Prickly Heat,
etc. If you want a sample of
this powder. fr?*#\ write to
J. S. Tyr?*e. Chemist. Inc..
Washington. D. <'. For sale
In three sizes?small, medium
and large?by all drug and
department .?tores.
Ren- ember the name?
TY REE'S-accept no other.
Army Food and Mexican
Muddle Will Come Up
Before That Time.
The Hguse will Uke ft rec?M for
a period of from four to alx week#,
beginning August 2. A tentative
agreement to this effect was reached
yesterday by Floor Leader Mondeil
and the steering commfttee. to
whom the question of deciding upon
the date and length of the recess
was referred by the Republican
caucus Wednesday night.
A resolution will be offered by
Representative Mondeil early next
week, and after passage by the
House will be sent to the Senate for
concurrence. Agreement of the Sen
ate is required under the provi
sion of the Constitution prohibiting
either branch of Congress from re
cesfing for more than three days
without the consent of the other
branch.
In compliance with instructions
from the caucus, the floor leader and
steering committee have agreed
upon several important matters
whfrh will be taken up for consid
eration before the recess.
First among these matters to come
up will be the report and resolution
of the Select Committee investigating
the War Department, condemning
Secretary of War Baker for not mak
ing the army's surplus food supplies
available on the domestic market, and
calling upon him to see that this is
done without delay.
It also is planned to bring in from
the Rules Committee and pass a reso
lution orderin? an investigation of the
Mexican situation.
ISAAC CANS PRAISES
POLICE WORK IN RIOTS
Following an investigation of the
various precinct* during the race
trouble, Isaac Gans, chairman of the
committee on police and fire chiefs
of the Chamber of Commerce, de
clared that too high commendation
cannot he given the Washington police
department for the manner in which
it handled the situation.
"The men have responded willingly
and loyally to the orders of their
chief." said Mr. Gans, "and MaJ.
Pullman is to be congratulated on
surh a loyal and well-trained force."
Investigate Texas Lynching.
Gilmer. Texas. July 25,-County au
thorities promised a complete Inves
tiKHtlon today of yesterday's lynch
ing. in which Chilton Jennings, ne
gro. was taken from the Jail and
hanged. Jennings was said to have
confessed to an attack upon a white
woman. The woman assaulted was
reported in a critical condition to
day.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FOR 130A ST FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
District of Columbia. Maryland and Viifinia:
Fair Saturday and i*obibly Sunday; warmer
Srnday; g-ntle variable winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Midnight. 73: 2 a. m.. 76; 4 a. m , 74; 6 a. m..
7?,; 8 a. m.. 73: 10 a. m.. 79; It noon. 81; 2 p m..
HI 4 P m . 84: 6 P- in-. W; 8 p. m. PI; W
p, 70. Highest. 83 towrat. 7C
Relative humidity?8 a. m.. 9!: 2 |? m., 36; 8
p. in . 30. rainfall (8 jv m. to 8 p. tn.). 0; hours
of sunsbiwe. 4 4. per cent of pQMible ?unsbice.
:oo.
DEPARTURES
Accumulated ?xcew ot temperature tine* Jan
I nary I. 1919. -M9; eicees of tetnprrature fcince
I July 1. 1919. t3; ac. amu'.ated ercess of pre
1 cijitation *auce J ax. ury 1. 1919. 4-S.50; excess
! precipitation siree July 1. 1919. +3.4"
J Teniperat'ir; same dat? lis year?Highest, 9.,
lowest. 70.
OTHER TEMPERATURE*
Lowest
H?ehe?t premie js Rain
today. night. 8 p.m. fall.
I Aslienlle. N. f 78 64 ?t ....
| Atlantic City. N. J 88 72 ?6 ....
' Baltimore. Md 88 78 8
Roati-n. Ma? "8 77
I CbiM?o. 111.. * 2 5 """
Cincinnati, Ohio " ***?
Cleveland. Ohio 8
Detroit. Mich ? ** 2
>7 Fa so. TV* M ?
i Indianapolis. Ind 94 f? *
| Kansaa City. Mo **?
' Los Angele*. *-'m\ 84 **
I Memphis. Ter.n M n.
Mobile. Ala 8* ^
New York. N. Y
Omaha, Nebr v
Fboenix. Ariz V.
I*ortland. Me ^ "7 ft ^
felt lake Ciw. Cau . * ?* *
St. rani. Mum ? (\ *
s?tWUU.. J ? 0,B
Tampa. Fla ? '*
VicJuburg. i??!>a 92
TIDE TABLES
(Cunipi'eJ by United State* Coast and ?,*odetic
Survey.)
Today-taw t*l?. :?? > ?? - w 11 m :
high tidt. *<0 ? ?"?' \ "*?
THE Rt"S ANl> MOON
Today?Sua riata. t><3 a. ni ; sun ata ?-?
" Moon n?. < ? a m
Antoni. Mle l.n i- u. !-? lwh "l "' 8 56 p
CONDITION Of Till. W ATM! _
T^ipfn.'nre ?n.i roort.imo ? watnMU Si*? ? ?
l'alta Tiiut"^*''i^. 'fi ciwidmon
T.mi^.ujr.. ?:
? north ron<iMii<i. chkIu ?? ?t
*vir Tra.I-r.t-in- r>;
; gatehouse. 330, condition at effluent gatehouse,
160
Announcing an Unusual Bargain Event
Our Mid-Season Clearance Sale of
Summer Underwear
Cool Union Suits, regular
$2.00 values; now, each,
$1.65
Shirts and Drawers, regular
$1.50 each; now
89c
Complete Snit,
$1.65
Jas. Y. Davis' Son, Inc.
1201 Pa. Ave. N. W.
Opposite Raleigh Hotel
THEATER"
BOATING
TIDAL BASIN
NEW BOATS
FOR HIRE
Foot of 17th St.
Tha Nation'a Beautiful PUrhoma.
LOEWS P
ALACC
SHUBERT-GARRICKi:rVD;.,3;^
I.A?T 2 TIMES
l#a3? *.aa. f 11 p.m.
LAST TIME* TODAY
DOROTHY
G I S H
In Kfll"
H^lnnlni. Tomorrow
CATHERINE (ALBERT
?X
??The Career of Katkrrii?
nu?h
MOORE'S AADHCN THEATER
iFO ?11 P.M. UMrUEII 9tti Bet ? and E
LIST DAY
FRANK KEENAN ? "Gates of Brass'
ORCHESTRA). ACCOMPASIMK>T. SHORT KBATTRB*.
BASEBALL TODAY
TWO GAMES
2P.M.
Washington vs. Philadelphia
nowntmm ticket offlc*. 613 Mth ?(. Oi*. j
from SJO a. m. to 1 p. m
A LOEWS ?
Columbia
r itwrt at Twelfth
Today?Friday?>atur day
GLENECHO
?? FREE ADMISSION
?? PLEASrRE PARkH
FIVE RIG RIDES. MIDWAY,
RIFLE RANGE. DO ATI XG, PIC
NIC GROVES. PLAYGROUNDS.
AND ON WEEK NIGHTS ONLY
TO BEST MUSIC?
DANCING 8:30 to 11:30
la Kate Doacla* W Igrfna'
Popular Novel
"ROSE <P THE RIVER**
WALLACE REID
N
SIN. )
MON. \
TI E*. ( 4
W ED. /
Tke Lote Burglar
GREAT
FALLS
PARK, Va.
La*' 2 Day*?Box Seata la Advaae#
MEN ADMITTED
NIGHTS AT t P. M. SH'>W
FOR WOMEN OM.Y
MOWll AT I. 3 AND T I* M
"THE BEGINNING AND
MYSTERIES OF LIFE.''
?aL, St; Otcb . ?r Mm . 75c.
SHUBERT-BELASCO
WEE* BE6. MONDAY C
Tbotnaa Dixon Offrra
THE RED DAWN
A Drama o4 Iwotauon
By Mr. Dtioa
wnUj by Mia* Myrtle Seidler. a An. N
matte aketch by Mtaa Mlldr** Mat ,
Inc and Mln CaroCa* P?"?a and
aoa?a by Mid Ethel Kearney. ad?
pajiiad by Klu Myrtle Betdlar
, - .. . . , The AmarHsan Lerlon la compoaad m
1. of the American t mn and women who aerved honorablj
?ocial meeting of Batay
Tha
Roaa Poet, No.
I-jrlon. wu held laat n?ht at the
EbbitL
Tha prosram Included a piano recital
*>7 Mme. Marie von Unachuld; a Grecian
?>y Mitt Alberta Ay era.
la the array. oa?y and Marine Carta
An airplane that actaally llfta Itaet
from the (round with Aappins wnae
haa been built by a French Invented
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
TOMrS BEST ATTMCTKM
I* WASHINGTON'S COOLBST THEATKRS
II CUIBAU'S F ST. AT TEITO ai
Metropolitan
LAST DAY
Tke Film Yeraloa of Waakla*toa*a Faeorttr Hit
"OH, BOY!"
Wit* a Star Caat and Beauty Ckarma
Exceptional Mualeal and PI eta rial Sabaldlarlea
??? ALL NEXT WEEK ???_
Clara Kimball Yoaaf. la Tlie Better Wife*
Kapportrd by the Great eat Star Caat Ever Seea
at CUHAU'I Eirttwttl iH Ctnaiu Mai m
Knickerbocker
TODAY ONLY
MAY ALLISON m "ALMOST MARRIED*'
Aa Array of Dlatlaetlee Sabaidlariea.
11 A.M.?11 P.l. 9th at G
LAST DAY
"THE FIRING LINE"
Featuring
IRENE CASTLE
A Paramount-Art era ft SperiaJ
SUBSIDIARY FEATIRES?OVERTURE
NEXT WEEK
ANITA STEWART
In Lrroy Scott'* Sevtationnl Story
of Big Butines* and Big Pkagvre
in H'etc York
"MARY REGAN"
Ideal, Picturesque, Historic
FREE'-"-" FREE
? " ""Motion Picture. 1
LADIES' ORCHESTRA
Popular Amusements
Outdoor Sports
Eleetrte Tralaa Leave Mtk a ad M
Street a N. W. (Georgetown Cara
Make Conneetlaa).
? -
FOR RESULTS TRY H
CLASSIFIED ADS
DANCING.
I DO YOU WANT TO DANCE?
I Prof. (X*a. America'a foci a> oat Dancinf Mm
tar. and Mi* H. L. Bolt tan teach ?ou ?!
j can ba taught Taachivg all the Utrat <laxic??
1 aaclu**Hy at the
RIGHTW AY SCHOOL OF DANCING
iat Now York A?a. (Near 15th *C i
Onljr up-to-date Dancing Aradamy aouth of N-o
Tork. Private keanoa any hour. TJ rent* \om
mod not bar* appointment rhor? FY 7*4
Prof. Cain >a>i that rear a turn ia aa m^ar'w ??
fool in maintaining tha nation a and tbe
dmduaTa health and praa(wnt> K?kr dan in*
j >oor rrcrratioa, aa dancing ia not orK a tr^a
j uor b*n a raal i4aaaora and haalth taaertM
? pa*im# Laarn to danre and anjn* Ufa. Mr?
| Bolt a chiidixa't elajam Tueadaj aad fcatartal
Tonight Mat. Today. 2:M
"DADDY LONGLEGS
Week Com. Tomorrow Eveniatc
"rryuu- <3.
?r KKED JACKSOW
Flrat Time oa Aay Starr, wltb
LYNNE
OVERMAN
In a C.ml Comedy Part.
SKATS WW SBLI.ING.
B.F. KEITH'S"o%
DAILY,'? SUN. ?'SNOUTS/*,, f
homer b. harkferite
MASON & KEELER
LOIS JOSEPHINE A LEO HKNK1MG
BOXIT* A LEW REARM
Btl.LT 11 AL1.H.AN AND DAMA 6TKK?
Vini? "Tl). Art Bn-iuful." Lew H.w
km*. R^i.nd Tr.ifri A Go., Kinagnau, t<&

The Washington herald. [volume], July 26, 1919, Page 10, Image 10
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The Washington herald. [volume], July 26, 1919, Page 10, Image 10 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], July 26, 1919, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939