The Washington herald. [volume], May 13, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Just Ri
A new shipment of 18,01
of our famous 4-ply
collar:
Practically all styles a
represented ? this will
good news to our hundre
of friends who have be
patiently waiting.
Money's Worth
| 61617th St. I D J.KA
Lrr^iLQAws
HORNING
Ilia wends, Watches, Jewelry
South End of Highway Bridgo
C-HI-C-K-E-N
D-I-X-X-E-R and D-A-X-C-I-X-G
R-O-C-K S-P-R-l-N-G-S !
On Conduit Boad. Five Miles from White
Eouu. Four-Piece Jan Orchestra. Dinner
aad Dancing from 12 Noon to Midnight.
JOE CAIX Kir
!! - - . Hobm Caotijt ;
, I SeJtSwric*. O
; :: jrl "SrS.
:: *
\\ VniUdCafeterta::
:: toto 7 sw '::! i
Guticura Soap)
. AND OINTMENT
Clear the Skin
C' OAL
Th? litter Crad*
t Lower Prie?*
B. J. Werner !
Khn '912 New York Aft. '
* 7'2'
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIZ"
Let your tore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of "T12."
Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled. ach- I
in*, burninsr. corn-pestered, bunion- 1
tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz" |
bath. Your toes will wriggle with j
Joy; they'll look up at you and al- I
most talk and then they'll take an- I
other dive in that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like lumps of
lead?all tired out?just try -Tiz."!
It's grand?it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will
find all pain gone from corns, cal- I
louses and bunions.
* There* nothing like "Tiz." It's
the only, remedy that draws out all |
the poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture.
Oft a box of "Tiz" at any drug or
department store?don't wait. Ah!
how jrlad your feet got: how comfortable
your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes a size smaller if you
desire.?Adv.
Perhaps You
Smoke Too Much
If yvi are normal otherwise hut. at
tim** fee! irritable, n^rroth. ere* dull.
Drum *lug#i?)i. rnn't >leep well. It's a
pretty *are ^gn ran u-?e tobacco to ei?es*.
Jleau-mber that
and dor?; ft quickly. thoroughly. harmIm?It
ami without discomfort. Itie
treatment also beteea your ?e?veo while
the nicotine is vanishing. 3?'ot bad after
effect*; no illn-se. You can sleep and
eat well.
Xlcotot la sold by druggists on positive
guaranty *?f sucres* or your
moaey bark. If your druggist doe* I
not keep it write The Peoples Drug
Stores or
H. J. Brown Medicine Co-, Cleveland, 0.
Syracuse
Copper Washer
Vacuum Process
*
iceived
W
en
it
or Money B?ck
UFMAN[ 1005-7 /'a- Att.
===== =
OPPOSES NEW ,
HEALTH BILL
I
Senate Committee Hears i
' Protest on Sheppard
Measure.
Disapproval of- public health bill
introduced in the Senate recently by
Senator Morris Sheppard. of Texas,
was voiced by H. B. Anderson, of
the American Medical Liberty
league, before the Committee of
Public Health and National Quarantine
of the Senate yesterday.
Anderson declared the proposed
bill was objectionable in that the
Federal government can not afford
to take sides in medical controversies
as it would be forced to do in carrying
out the provisions of the proposed
act.
Senator Sheppard s bill provides
"for the public protection of maternity
and infancy and providing a
method of co-operation between the
government of the United States
and the several States."
ANNE MARTIN SAYSU. S.
NEGLECTS MATERNITY
"The United States occupies the ;
I shocking position of being perhaps;
[the most backward 'civilized' coun- '
try in the world in its. neglect of!
matern.ty and infancy." Miss Anne '
Martin, Nevada, declared yesterday ;
before the Senate Public Health j
Committee.
She urged enactment of,the Shepard-Towner
bill for government miternlty
care?_
?
i^^jog
Watcr-pra?f CWrae
LEATHER
Tka MmI teatWr far um* 4mkrimg
los*. rnmg% ww mttm win ??t
tiaMa the wnr mr ask.
- ^ tt?n
guarantee that if the stand or any
of the last* break. we replace them.
Out of over 1.000 sold in 1819. all
we had to replace were ?' lasts and
2 stands. The factory UI ARAXTEES
THEM TO IX AND WE
GUARANTEE THEM TO YOt. The
lasts and the stand are exceptionally
heavy, to stand use and abuse.
A practical shoe repairing outfit
that will enable every family in
Washington to practice true economy.
It will reduce your shoe repairing
bill 7 per cent. Four siae
lasts with every outfit. 8teel shoemaker's
hammer, extra heavy
stand, Richards steel knires, nails,
heel plates and many other
necessary tools to Mp*
make up the oatflrJS^# / Q
Other Outfits for
75c and $4.00.
U-PUT-0N
^ Real comfort,
/ Its like a gl?Te,
| keeps the
I e ?e I
\ iN. 1 a
yV \ 4\ - eaat af
JLA frninea t
A repair.
Capital Shoe
Findings Co.
637 F St N. W.
erJh* frwi the Shaker*
Cawtek*
To Wash Easy and |
Save Laundry Work
^ See Our
-* Proew Tliarawyfcly I
Cleanses Fa brie*
I Without Least Uamafe
Has Gas Baraer to Keep |}|
| Water Hot
The Rest Washer and the
^ L*ast Work to Attea^
Partial Paymest Plan
04 G St. 616 12th St.
If It'a From Xuddiman's, It'a Oesd
t
U. S. EDUCATORS
TOMEETHERE
'
National Conference Opening
May 18 l^sts Notable
Speakers.
GOVERNORS TO ATTEND
Visitors from Abroad Will
Be Among Delegates
Coming.
Many persons of international
prominence will address the National
Citizens' Conference on Education,
which has been called by Secretary
John Barton Payne, of the
Interior Department, for May 18, according:
to the program announced
last night by the United States Bureau
of Education. The headquarters
of the conference will be at th?
Washington Hotel.
Governors of many of the States
end educational officers from practically
all of the State* have announced
their intention of attending.
Those on the program are Sir
Auckland Geddess. the British Ambassador;
Dr. Jacob Varela, the
Minister from Uruguay; Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy; Franklin K. Lane, formerly
Secretary of the Interior; William
L Harding Governor of Iowa; Carl
E. Milliken. Governor of Maine;
Robert A. Cooper, Governor of
South Carolina; Hoke Smith, Senator
from Georgia; Simeon D. Fess, Representative
from Ohio; Horace M.
Towner.-Representative from Iowa;
the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector
of the /Catholic University of
America; the Rt. Rev. Thomas F.
Gai'or, presiding bishop of the Supreme
Council of the Episcopal
Church; Dr. Robert L. Kelly, executive
secretary, the Interchurch
World Movement of America.
I?r. Albert Shaw, editor the Review
of Reviews; Matthew Woll,
eighth vice president American
Federation of Labor, president International
Photoengravers Union;
Mrs. Phillip North Moore, president
National Coutfcil of Women. St.
Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Maude Wood Park,
chairman board of directors. National
League of Women Voters;
Maj. Gen. William G. Haan. director
war plans division. General
Staff Corps. United States army;
Col. Leonard P. Ayres. director departments
of education and statistics.
Russell Sage Foundation: John
H. Finley, State commissioner of
education, Albany, N. Y ; Thomas E.
Finegan. S*ato superintendent of
public instruction. Harrisburg, Pa.;
President M. L. Burton, University
of Minnesota: Dr. Livingston Farrand.
director American National
Red Cross: Dr. Charles H. Judd, director
School of Education. University
<of Chicago; President S. G.
Gilbreath. State Normal School.
Johnson City, .Tenn.;P resident H. S.
West. State Normal School, Towson,
Md.: Hugh S. Magill, field secretary
National Education Association:
Dr. Frank IwSpaulding. superintendent
of public schools, Cleveland.
Ohio.
PALMER TO APPEAR
IN POST INQUIRY
Attorney General Palmer was
considerably aroused yesterday by
the letter of Chairman Campbell, of
the House Rules Committee, calling
his attention to charges by Assistant
Secretary of Labor Post and his attorneys.
Chairman Campbell informed
the Attorney General that
the charges reflected upon him personally
as well as upon the Department
of Justice*
Mr. Post and his attorneys charged
high-handed proceedings by agents
of the Department of Justice in
the raids of last winter.
Mr. Palmer arranged to appear
before the Rules committee May 24,
Mr. Campbell announced no action
will be taken pending Mr. Palmer's
appearance. <3
Palmer's testimony is expected to
bring the row between his department
and the Department of Labor
to a head.
WHERE?
The location of oar first
drilling lite hat been selected
by the geologists. It
will be aaaoaaced is Friday's
Hsrald aad Times.
LOOK FOR IT.
In the mean time visit our
office or have us send you details
of our company and it?# j
prospccts.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
OIL CORP.
"SMOCO" "SMOCO"
1423 X. Y. Ave. JT. W.
AH Washington Men?All
Washington NiSfy?( drill
for nil near Waihlsgtra.
Phone Main 1273.
Jf 1300 G St ^
Stelnwa? 'pianos
Ptayor-Pianos Vickolx
Music Musical lartnoMats
DANCING
t
It You Are Thinking About Learn la* ta
Dance doa't make a decision without
m^tw. /sac
to-date Discing A cade si 7 is Washiastos or
aouth of New York. Prof. Caia, America's
foremost Dancing Master, can teach 70a la
?ne coarse if you eaa be taught. lira. Oafta
and Miss Pltshuch asststiBg. Learn tMal
Rirht Way to Dance at the ' j
* 10HTWAY SCHOOL Of OANCINO 121S
N?w Yoffc. X?I 13th M.
*?l "" frl.
"" L?*r~ iMomt % boar. II. MnM
R<>0? tat BcfluMra. Opra m ?. a. ? m 1
1111
Police Officials Invenl
To Prevent!
,_ . ^
^Kb" jifjjPKpp
Third Deputy Police Commis
York, famous fingerprint expert
instructor of the New York F
beside a car protected by their
?t the top of the device; the igni
diamond is a signal to eVerybod
ated the machine is being stolen.
"SPOOKS" FAILED
TO EXERCISE POWER
IN COCKRELL CASE
i CONTINUED FRQM PAGE ONE.
to kill his wife if she didn't stop \
running around with a red-headed
man. who is admittedly Robert E.
Nolan.
Wallace Kepdirck. a chauffeur,
testified that Cockrell confessed to
him to killing his wife on the morn*
ing of July 1, but stated that he believed
him to have been in an intoxi(ated
condition.
Robert Godfrey also testified Policeman
Michael Cefferait', of the
Ninth precinct, was called upon once
to quiet Cockrell after the latter be!
came violent. On thfs occasion, the
? witness said. Cockrell tore down the
| window shades. Cefferait was a
roomer in the house at the time.
! Gcc'frey also swore that he heard
I numerous threats of Cockrell to kill
i Pearl.
Mrs. O'Donnell said that Cockrell
I "looked do\cr" upon his wife and
considered her "beneatn him." She
also admitted Cockrell and Nolan
had been good friends.
Attorney Sacks made the opening
statement for the defense, which he
claimed would be insanity.
Mr8. Cora Cockrell. mother of the
accused man, was the first defense
v. itness called. She related incidents
in the baby lioou^ and childhood days
of Cockrell.
; Ever since Cockrells birth, his
mother declared, he has suffered
from melancholia, as did his father.
She told of numerous threats to
commit suicide by the elder Cockrell,
The mother also reluctantly admitted
she knew her "husband to be
insane before she married him.
The mother stated, when she visited
her son after his alleged crime,
| neither of them discussed the affair
and never did at any time.
As far as she could tell. Mrs.
Cockrell stated. Philip Shirley Cockrell
was a duplicate of his father in
regard to moods of depression.
The defense will call upon three
alienists to prove that Cockrell is
insane. They are Dr. William A.
White, superintendent of St. Elisabeth's
Hospital. Dr. J. M. Larhl and
Dr. John E. iJttod, of St. Elizabeth's.
The prosecution will introduce but
two alienists to prove that Cockrell
is sane. They are: Dr. Percy V.
Hlckling, the District alienist, and
Dr. Cornelius De Weese, of the
Laurel, Md.. sanatarium.
PRESIDENT TODECIDE
FATEOF MARTENS
President Wilson himself will be
asked to decide whether Ludwig
C. A. K. Martens, self-styled ambassador
of the Russian Soviet republic,
shall be deported.
It was stated at the Department
of Labor yesterday that at the close
of the hearings now being held, Assistant
Secretary of Labor Post
would place all the evidence in the
hands of Secretary Wilson. The
Secretary in turn will submit it to
the President, with the request that
he render the decision. It is understood
that this procedure was
decided upon because of the possibility
that the President may have
under consideration some definite
Russian policy.
The deportation hearings will
continue for several weeks, it was
stated. * ' V ' ' [
.
Philadelphia to Aid
Freight'Jam in N. Y.
Representative George W. Edmonds.
of Philadelphia, announced j
yesterday that the first definite plan-' ;
are now. under way to divert large
quantities' of freight , from N?ew
York through Philadelphia in order;
to relieve the, serious congestion in I
the former port." .As a result of
the recent railroad strike and other
conditions attending the reorgani-,
zation of the railroads under private
ownership, - Edmonds said, i
largo quantities of freight were being:
held up throughout Pennsylvania.
Harvey Miller, of the Southern'
Steamship Company, of Philadelphia,
accompanied by a representative of
the. Philadelphia, Chamber of Commerce,
last week .lai^l before the
United States Shipping Board an
urgest request for eig* 5,000-ton
snips . for Philadelphia. Edmonds
stated that in all probability the
request would be acted upon favorably
if the ships are available
(Tublic Ledger Service.)
One Killed,'Five. Injured
In Texas Tornado's Wake
Paris, Texas. May li.?One dead,
five ^injured, and several thousind
dollars' property damage was the
toll today of.a tornado which brushed
here late yesterday. ^
< ___ : |??1
Will Diacau Better Harfcor.
JJetterment of local rlVer and
l^Vbor facilities will be discussed
at a meeting of th? river* and
harbors committee of the Wash-]
lngton Board of Trade. Harry C. C.
Stiles, chairman, tomorrow afternoon.
*
' ' ==^3
: Device
Stealing of Motor Cars
na
sioner Joseph A. Faurot, of New
, and Lieut. James J. Dkehan, i
'olice Training School, standing J
"Safety-scope," with a diamond
lion of the C. is cut off, and the
y that if the car is being operCooke
Elected Bishop.
Wilmington. Del., May 12??Rev. ,
Philip Cooke, of Baltimore, was
elected Protestant Episcopal bishop
of Delaware today.
fi: r
Men
Beginning
3,000
' R
E l
|T
Oxfords and
800 Pairs of
High Shoe
I At
i
I
Complete 1
1 Regular Si
YOU MEN who
prices to "i
opportunity,
four stores!
^r.
Backward men i
able weather conditio
3
In the
Are all our regular
High Shoes ?in U
all fixes.
n _ i
| "ft Also "short lii
and .some "Sample
3 : $8 to $10.
Styles includc
Blucher models, at
^ servativc styles. A
novelties in spring
Er
I ?
pVERY man in W
" this Big Event r
the (acts as ConServi
"
DOCTORS fight
WHISKY LIMIT
Medical Society of District
Opposes Restrictions
By u. S.
- CONTINUED rHQJI PAGE ONI.
alleviating the suffering, of the patlents,
stating that in some cases
as much as a quart a day was given
to some patients.
"The function of the medical pro.
fession is to alleviate suffering," he
said, "and whisky is as important
as many other drugs for this purpose."
Action of Congress In limiting
the amounts of whisky which
can be prescribed, he characterised
as irrational.
The people who make the laws
and regulations, he asaerted, are
not physicians and they do not
know anything of the value of
whisky. In the prescription of
whisky at Washington Asylum Hospital,
he declared, that life was kept
In many people who would otherwise
die.
Measures 1mr Repeal.
It developed ft the meeting,
through statements by Dr. W. M.
Barton that whisky was not eliminated
from the United States
Pharmacopaela by any vote of the
convention, but by a vote of the |
board of trustees, which could not
be final
The resolution states that It is
the consensus of opinion of the so- j
ciety's membership that measures
be taken to effect the repeal of the
restricting provisions "In order that !
this therapeutic agent may be used
in accordance with the expert judgment
of the physician prescribing
such remedy." No impairment of j
the effectiveness of the prohibition ,
act. the resolution states, is in- |
tended by the resolution.
^???M?sj
' ' ' ' ~~~
's Shoe P
r Today "HAHN'S"
Pairs of Up-to-Date, .
educed $1.2
$5.95
Lines and "Sh
tocks?With S
have been waiting for shoe
Take a Smash' have your
beginning today at our
5 business, due to unfavorons
and other causes, have
$5.95 Sale
$7.50 Oxfords i\nd Spring
in and black. Plenty of
les" and special purchases
s"?ranging in value from
tan and black English and
id some of the more con,lso
"Buck tops" and other
high shoes.
ashington should get in on
ight away! We have stated
lively as possible.
Cor. 191446***
* JBl.
*
jjHiliii
Noted D. C. Lawyer
70 Years Old Today
*jHji
gHBggJ
^ibb
MRS. I'XL K.N SPESKEH MUS8EY,
Well-known Washington woman |
lawyer, honorary dean of the I
Washington College of Law. 1
who Is 70 years old today. A |
celebration of the occasion by j
members of the Women's Bar !
Association will take place at
the Women'. City Club from 7
to 10 o'clock tonight.
Plans for the celebration of
the birthday were completed at
a meeting; of the association
Tuesday night. Ida M. Moyers
.was elected president at the
meeting. Other officers chosen
were Mary O'Toole. vice president;
Marie Easby.Smith. secretary;
Clara Friedman, treasurer,
and Pearl McCall. number
of the executive board.
*
'rices Tun
Start a Sale involvin
Strictly Reliable Spring
!5 to $4 Pai
750 Pairs
Oxfords and
I 600 Pairs of
High Shoes
At 4
ort Lines" Ta
'ome Special
forced us to take a big loss
to reduce stocks.
So we are going to p
3.000 pairs of SPLENDIDLY
RELIABLE SPRING SHOES
$1.25 to $4 the pair.
In the $8. J
Arc nearly all our regular j
English and "Brogue" O:
? Shoes. Plenty of all uzes
Also broken lots of Hi(
*that have been $12 and ovt
"Tri-wears" in broken size
Included rife dark ar
black calf?and vici kid En
some plainer styles for okk
Yon hare wished that
come dowa?and they have
this Special Sale to yonr de
I
At All Our
All Sales
None Exchange
"c. o. r
1
ENVOYS VISIT
WHITE HOUSE*
i
President Begins Long Delayed
Receptions to
Diplomats.
*?? yesterday held
lon* 4elaye4 reception of forei?n
diplomats, mwtlaii the Belgian
imbuudor and the minister
rpr*ni Uruguay.
Other diplomau. aome of whoa
have oeen waiting eight month. t?
ee the President. are expected to be
to th* whlU Houae aoon
The other ambaaaadora and minil-Yl
h? received by Preaident
ilf0" ,he following order:
The Polish Minister. Prln. < <?,_
Imlr Lai bo in Iraki; the Japanear Ambaaaador.
Kljuro fihidehura; Italian
Ambassador. Baron Camilio Romano I
r>**?*! Peruvian Ambaaaador.
R?" f?<??rico Alfonao Peset: s* i?.
Minister. Marc Peter; Brazilian Am-d
bassador, Augusto Cochrane de
Alencar and the new Britiah Ambassador.
Sir Auckland Geddra. the
successor to Viscount Grey, of Aallodon.
D'Annunzio's Reign Ending,
Fiume Dispatch Declares
Rome. May 12.?"Apparently D A?
nunzio'a rei*n is endin*. a Fium#
dispatch today aaid. The Seata a-*
Florence brigades and all carbinu-rm
nave left Fiume. the dispatch said
deapite efforta of the Arditi to rel
atraia them.
local mention.
~~~TkY STAG?$1 UP
n-^ui, wmt.T. wrr IK nrr
CLAFLIN OPTlCALlX),
07 F STREET.
Glassec Made For T??.
p25 ?f
P
nble!
i
g Nearly
1 Shoes
r!
(8.75
ken From
Purchases
on our Men's Shoes
?
Jace on sale nearly
' UP-TO-DATE AND
?at reductions of
'I
7S Sale
(10 tan and blacL
k fords and High
jh and Low Shoes
;r?including some
s.
d light tan and
glish models? and *
:r men. n
*boe prices would
certainly done so in
tided advantage!
Stores
Final " J
td?None
ii