Newspaper Page Text
THE WASHINGTON TIMES; SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919. 31 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SUIT Gentleman's handsome broadcloth J.?lxdo: medium sise; cost ?60; sacrifice. J07 3rd st. N. W.. Apt. 3. 29 liDfG Diamond; $650; mnst bo seen to be appreciated. 512 5th st. N. "W. 4 HOUSE PAINT, $1-50 and 52.00 Ellon. Enterprise Hardware Co, 327 9th st. 30 EDUCATIONAL WATER-COOLER Larse. and preserving Jars for half price at 620 5th st- N. W. :o lttJJTXG ROOK SUITE 10 piece Queen Ann: used four months. $1-0. 1749 T gt. N. W, Apt. 1. 29 MANTEL Dark oak, with large bevel mirror. 1410 Perry y. -yy. SeU cheap. 29 SEXTON STEEL. RANGE. No. S8; flrst class condition; price $20. 1103 8th st. K W. North 2529-J. 30 CLOCK Larce quartered oak; mercury 1 pendulum; electric; American regulator, tti use U. S. Observatory. Washington: Value $350; sell $135. G1L.L.MANN CLOCK CO.. 204 W. 86th st. New York. 26.28.29' WAISTS Ladles' sample; ffeorsettes and voiles, latest styles, all colors; prices reasonable. Mrs. MARKS. 1616 9th st. N. yv.. Apt. 1. 24.26.28.30.1.3.5 'UNIFORMS Naval officers' -white; four, unused, size 40; cost $80. Telephone ilaln 7SS0. before 4 o'clock; $40 for the bat. 24.26.28 CABINET Containing 20 Woodruff letter flies; other office fixtures. 1304 W st. f. W. 28 ACCOUNTANCY .l The highest paid profession taught thor oughly in a few months of home study by new system, under the guidance of 16 C. P A's " INTERNATIONAL. ACCOUNTANTS SOCIETY. 14th and G. Frank. 403J. 618 Colorado Bldg. Je28-tf COMMERCIAL Gregg Shorthand, $3.50 per mo Special Dictation Classes Summer Rates YM f! A 1736 G. St N. W. JJX. J, A, Ronm 301 Room 301. 1e?-tf PREPARATION FOR UNIVERSITY: lan guages, mathematics, physic chemistry; all Government examinations: moderate: open summer. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. 907 11th St. N. W. Jc3Ls.S.m-30t HALL-NOYES SCHOOL Day and night. Graded and high school courses complete, under er-teacher C H. S. All Civil Service preparatory work under former U. S. examiner Also private les sons AH ages. Catalogue. 221 E st. N. W. Phone M. 3877. mh22-tu.we.sa-tf BMtis, (Bawiages, Deatlts DIRECT WIRE TO D. C. Notices May Be Plumed Until 1 p. m. Main 5260, Branch 9. AMMflllMPFQQIPWIMP OLD RESIDENT OF 1 BURIED S IlABY CARRIAGE "Whitney" reed re versible; bargain at $10. 703 Kentucky ave. S. E. 29 GOVERNMENT BLANKETS Cost S12. will sell for $5 each. B. WOLLBERG. 222 New York ave. N. Vf. 29 , GOVERNMENT BLANKETS Cost $lf. -will sell for $5 each. B. WOLLBERG. 222 New York ave. N. W. 29 VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. suitable for home, school, cnuicn. or theater. Col. 5281 -J. 29 PHYSIO THERAPY, S.,?""! eral Hospital, under direction of Dr. Gus tav BleselL of Stockholm. Sweden, former ly at Walter Reed, and Atlantic City San atorium; the only Physio Therapeutic School In the United States. Phone F-3477 or write. THE WALKER TECHNICAL COLLEGE, Kenois Bldg., 11th and G N. W.. Washington, D. C. 3 3JABY CARRIAGE Reed; reasonable. Ap ply 1230 Delafleld pi. N. W. 2 OFFICE FURNITURE Large flat-top desk, large table, typowriter desk, three office chairs, one swivel chair, hat tree; all high-grade oak; 6x9 rug. 603 Munsey Phone Frank. 664 1. - fldg. ASH RECEIVERS For arm of chairs of corner of desks, etc.; win dispose ai a sacrifice price; good agent's article. 401 ilunsey building. 28. AUTO ROBE One practically new. all wool auto robe, cost new $30; at great Reduction. 401 Munsey Building. 28 GAS RANGE Large; side oven. 234 6th st S. E., phone Lincoln 1708. 2 INDIAN Twin. 1917 model; cheap. F BONTZ. Lincoln 6368. GEO. 1 J3ABY CARRUGE Rare bargain; S50 Bloch for $12.50. Call 1209 30th st. N.W. 1 &7TJPPIES French bull; pedigreed; from famous Gamin strain. 1841 Monroe st. 1 Anction Sale Last Week. All This Week Starts 8 p. xn. Jap anese Hand Painted China. Hand 1 Carved Furniture, Silk Kimonos, etc, 7. K. ELLIB. Auctioneer. 1205 Pa. are. nw. ap!6-90t FIRST GRADE Civil Service examinations for clerks July 12th and 19th, 1919, tui tion for entire course tor hesi examina tions. $5. THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPAR ATORY SCHOOL, S. E. cor. 12th and F st. Phone Franklin 2080. fe7-tf Vacation School For Boys OPENS MONDAY. JUNE 30. As opportunity to maks up lost grades or fortify for new ones. Gymnasium and Swimming Facilities. Fifth to Eighth Grades, Inclusive. Also EVENING PREPARATORY WORK. Y M C A 1736 G st- N. w. X. m. V. . Cs.II XL 8250. l-ray7-tf NATIONAL SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES 1404 H St. N. W. (3d FIfor). Shorthand. Typeritlsg. Hooiieplnr. QPPCIAI SPEED DICTATION --VIH1. For Civil Service, 5 to 7 apzi-sot ABY CARRIAGE Reed reversible. 706 iota st. n. e. Lincoln 6197. ju DNCALLED for snits worth $20 and np for $10. TAI !L0E. 227 G st. K W. 30 fetlS RAJNGES repaired and rebuilt, iSxia. 7094. 1207 H. st. N. W. i ap30-90t , MUSICAL lySTRUMEKTS pUITAR Manrer; almost new; a bargain. Columbia 1194. 1 IANO -New Grand; owner moving to California; also ladles' dress ana suits ir sale. 1434 Terry place. 29' IANO Owner will sacrifice $950 Stleff baby grand piano for $650; terms, if de fered. purchased 18 months ago; In perfect fcondltion. Phone Hyattsville 26. 28 I'LAYER-PIANO 88-note; mahogany case; supply of music rolls and bench. $275: terms to responsible party. Apply T27 ennsylvania ave. S. E. 1 & iVIOLIN Italian, for bale cheap. Can be seen 1223 Fairmont st y. W. 30 t LATER PIANO Mahogany case; used, but in good condition: will sell for $275 fend give terms to reliable party. 227 Pa. evrfc S. E. 2I flCTOR GRAPHOPHONE and 15 records; new. reasonable. 263 Tenn. ave. N. E. 28 FOR SALE FUltNITURE 2FURNITURE for two 1. h. k. rooms; good condition; complete. $55; party leaving klty, call after 5 p. m. at 130S Corbin pi. IN E. between C and D sts. 29 OAK DINING ROOM SET. 3 pieces; $60; in whole or in part. 1325 Park road. 30 JFURNITURK One oak drevter and chif- . fouler. Apply manager, THE KEDRICIC. JlSOl K st. N. W. 3 JFURNI tNITCRE for nix room house chun: owner leaving city. 1317 Otis pL N. W. 28 JFFICE FURNITURE for sale. Address BQX 319. Times office. 28 MAHOGANY dining room suite, also ward robe, chiffonier and two dressers; leaving fclty Apart. 1. 645 I st. S. W. 30 FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES iNDIAN Single, Just overhauled; fine oor. dition. $40. Sunday before 12. 609 2nd t N W. 28 EXCELSIOR and side car, 1019, in Al con dition, extra tire and side car cover. Call after 5.30. 1477 Newton at.. Apart. 48. 4 BOATS, YACHTS, ETC MOTOR BOAT 25 feet; good condition; price reasonable. 1021 3rd st N. E. 30 HORSES AND VEHICLES PNE GENTLE HORSE, dayton and har ness, 2 delivery wagons and harness. 424 ItheUjSJW. 2g. TTYE HORSES and mares. 2 surreys fi,old for the want of use. Rear of 4EK Fa ve. Pi. w. g f PAIR of good bound young horses, 1 Ice wagon and harness for sale. Apply 1254 51st st. N W. ;g. FOR SALE 6 big work horses. 3 dump wagons, 3 sets double harness, driving ttorse. Apply at 1737 Bennings Road N E. 28 LARGEST assortment of ftingle and double harness, riding saddles: bridles; robes And blankets, new ard second hand, COGSWELL'S, 820 11th st. N. W., at C Ph. Franklin 33S9- fe6-90t PROPOSALS OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C . JUNE 28. 1919. SEALED PROPOS ALS will be received at this office. Room 811, District Building, until 2 o'clock P. rd. on July 28. 1919. for furnishing one switchboard for the Rock Creek Pumping station. District of Columbia. Forms- of Firoposals, specifications and necessary in ormatlon may be obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. Room 427, Wlstrict Building. Washington, D C XOUIS BROWNLOW. W. GWYNN GAR DINER. CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commis trioncrg 28.30.1.2.3.4 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Chief Clerk of the Bureau of the Census. Department of Commerce, unt'l S o'clock July 7. 1919. for furnishing an.l delivering to the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce. Washington. P. C. tree of all charges for transporta tion and delivery, articles or supplies ns follows 2 warehouse hand trucks, Bos'on pattern: 24 trucks, hand, platform i"xl8" rubber tire wheels: 8 trucks, transfer, capacity 1,000 pounds; SO plat forms for above transfer trucks. 32"x32" ever all Information upon application to the above office. Je2S.30-jy2 OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OF FICER. Seventeenth and F streets north west. Washington. D. C Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be opened at the above address at 11:00 a, m. June 30th. 1319. for farnisbine ten (10) barrels of turpentine. Proposal blanks may be had upon applica tion at this office. Proposals to be filed In triplicate. Mark envelopes "PROPOS ALS FOR TURPENTINE. TO BE OPENED AT 11 A. M. JUNE 30th. 1919.- and ad dredft to the Zone Supply Officer. Wash- BiSKIHIKMIBiHIHlBiBiMiWSBlB H Make Your Son and g -Daughter INDEPENDENT I sivinff them a business course in IJ I Wood's Commercial School 1 311 East Capitol Street m M I Complete course until proflci- g B ent and a position is secured, g ?50.00. Accept this proposition and we both win; reject it and g H we both lose. Remember this is g not a new school; this is our si 34th year. Telephone, Lincoln 33. 3 S j CODHT F. WOOD, Proprietor, g H 23 LAKE SCHOOL 6TENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING. Best Courses Individual Instruction. 417-18 Southern Bldg. Phone Main 7519 mh20-tf NATIONAL CITY SCHOOL 734 Fifteenth Street N. W. Shorthand. Typewriting, Accounting. Short-time Course in Touch Typewriting. Individual Instruction in Shorthand. Day and Night Sessions. t my9-tf CIVIL SERVICE SELF-INSTRUCTOR Price, $2. PEARLMAN'S. 931 G it. N. W. tnh21-tf PERSONAL NELSON'S BEAUTY SHOP EXPERT HALR DYEING FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT. 1006 F STREET N. W. (OVER LIGGETTS DRUG STORE) LADIES ONLY. Phone Franklin 2392. 21-90t MANICUEING ES8- 10 to 8. 716 11th st. N. W.. AparU 2. MADAM LA BLANC Electrical face and scalp massage, mani curing. 223 H st. N. W. apart. 4 1 HAVE good home for boy about 7 and girl old enough to help do housework. BOX 296, Times office. 23.28.29 M IQC """ATN Manicuring, Face and JT1IOO Vrt.111 Scalp Treatment. 716 7th fit. N. W., Apart. L ilain 9995. JeS-30t LIMP IN WALK OUT WILSON CHIROPODIST 1340 EYE ST. N. W. Main 5155. 29 DO YOU LOVE good health? You ran have it. Call at 1728 7th st. N. W. OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP. mhl-SOt FLORA MAE, scalp treatment, and facial massage. 141S W St. N. "VW, Apart. 31. Manicuring, scalp treatment, shampooing ana xaciai massage. 30 SKIN DISEASES Why suffer from Eczema. Acna, Inflam mation, or any Skin Affection; all are cur able. Itchings promptly stopped. DR NICHOLSON. 1305 H St. Phone F. 798. Hours 10 to 1. 3 to 6. JeS-tf MissJAMERON frS'T'X .""J- 1212 New York ave. N. W.. second floor fell-tf DK. EVANS, nerve and stomach specialist Electric treatment proving wonderfully successfuL I absolutely guarantee relief - consultation free. 1347 L st. Phone Fr. 157' Je28-90t MARILDA WILLIAMS. Manicuring. Facial and Scalp Treatment. 703 Cth at. N. W.. Apt. 2. Main 6188. fe6-tf DR. REED, SPECIALIST 804 SEVENTEENTH STREET Ovpr 3n -irioor:8Ucceasfu' practice in th YCI JU ycd.licure or chronic Nervous and Special Diseases of Men and Women Means neaitn to you if you suffer from Catarrh. Obesity. Rheumatism. Con stipation. Piles, Throat, Lungs. Brain. Heart. Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervouj Debility. Kidney Diseases. Bladder trou bles. Specific Blood Poisoning, Eruptions. Ulcers, and AH Private Diseases Cured for Life and Safe Methods. 60S, Bacteria Vaccine, and all the new serums and antl-tczlns administered Charges low Medicine furnished. PROPOSAL OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS TRICT OF COl.l'MBIA. June 26, 1519 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Serroiary of the Board of Commissioners. Room 511. District ISuiM ing. until 2 o'clock p. m. July 11. ill 9. for the construction of a cold storage room, changing location of switchboard and con duits, and installing new conduits, wires etc.. at the Municipal Fish Market, at 10th and Water streets southwest. Blank forms of proposal, plans, specification and all necessary information may be ob tained from the Chief Clerk, Engineer De partment, room 427, District Building. Washington, D. C A deposit of five dol lars will be required of bidders to Insure the return of the plans and sperlfiratlons. LOUIS BROWNLOW, W. GWYNN GARDI NER, CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commission ers. D C 27.28.30.1.2.3 ARE YOU KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES? The funeral of Mrs. Delia Sherman, seventy-eight years old, a resident of this city for fifty years. Is being held this afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Atkinson. 1124 Eleventh street northwest. Services are at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Eighth and N streets northwest. Interment will be in ML Olivet Cemetery. Mrs, Sherman died Tuesday at West Point, X. Y while on a visit to her sister, Mrs. James McKay. She left Washington five days ago. Mrs ' Sherman was born seventy eight years ago in Ireland. She came to this (country with her parents in 1S44. She had made her home in this city since the civil war. She is survived by a brother, James Dorsey, of Maryland; her sister, and a daughter, Mrs. R. H. Atkinson. WILLIAM MERCER SPRIGG, JR. Funeral services for William Mer cer Sprigg, jr., son of Dr. William M. Sprigg, were held early this afternoon at St. Andrew's Church, New Hamp shire avenue and V street northwest. Interment is to be in Oak Hill Ceme tery. Mr. Sprigg died Thursday at Lanke nau Hospital, Bay Head, N. J., after an illness of only two days. The body was brought here this morning. He is survived by his father and mother, Mrs. Lucy D. Sprigg. MRS. R. H. FLOYD-JONES. Funeral services were held this morning for Mrs. Robert H. Floyd Jones, at the Sacred Heart Chapel, Chevy Chase, where mass was cele brated. The services were conduct ed by the Rev. T. G. Smyth. Mrs. Floyd-Jones died yesterday at the home of Thomas E. Robertson, 6 Melrose street. Chevy Chase. The body will be sent to her home In St- Louis. Mrs. Floyd-Jones, though she did not live In this city, was well known here, especially in socfety circles. She was taken 111 while on her way from Florida to her home in St. Louis and stopped at the Robertson home. She is survived by four daugh ters and a son, all of SL Louis. MRS. MARY E. HAY. Mrs. Mary E. Hay, wife of Thomas Hay, and a former resident of Alex andria, died last night at her home, 905 M street northwest, Washington. Mrs. Hay was stricken witu paraly sis two weeks ago. She is sur vived by her husband and four chil dren: Mrs. Thomas J. Howell and Robert L. Hay, of Washington; Louis F. Hay. of New York, and Thomas C. Hay, of Alexandria. Funeral services will be held In St. Mary's Catholic Church, Alexandria, at 10 o'clock Monday morning. BIRTHS SONS. George W. and Bessie L. Norrlngton. Annibale and Julia Nasella. Orion B. and Ivy H. Moore. Benjamin J and Catherine E. Kroger. William S. and Lucy R Gorton. Wilmer T. and Margaret L. Ellard. Leonardo and Grazia M. Aquillno. Harry G. and Pauline M. Mitchell. DAUGHTERS. Charles L. and Nellie M. Sayre. A. J. and Grace Raub. Horace R. and Jennie V. Lehman. MARRIAGE LICENSES. L. H. Harrod. 32. and Delia E. Roberson. 21. both of Wilmington. N. C. The Rev. J. H. Jeffries. Harry J. Robert. 23, and Luella M. Arm- bruster. 21 of Grand Rapids. Mich. The Rev. J. H Mulligan Joseph H. Bugsette, 30 of Fort Myer. Va . and Martha Olander24, of this city. The Rev. J. H. Jeffries. John Harry Beck, 23, and Helen Edith Lindgron, 29. both of Rldgeway, Pa. The Rev. H. F. Downs. Matthew David Heine. 2S. and Urta M. Wood. 21. both of this city. The Rev. H. F. Downs. Edwin Malcolm Dixon. 22, of Newark. N J . and Edith Marie Krledrichs. 21. of this city. The Rev. John B. Rupley. Norman Perry Moore. 24, of New York city, and Jennie Kimmel. 21. of this city. The Rev. G. M. Diffcnderer. Joseph H. Aukward, 2C. and Mary E Quinn. 25, of this city. The Rev. J. T Fitzgerald Harold B. Doty. 23. of Cleveland. Ohio, and Sadie Pope. 21. of Owcnsboro. Ky. The Rev. W. Morgan. Charles R Rafferty. 24. and Elizabeth V Bell. 18, both of this city. The Rev. P. C Gavtn. Charles J. Lloyd. 34, and Rose Deckman. 27. both of this city. The Rev. H. I. Stewart. Edward Gardner Betts. 30, of Santa Monica. Cal., and Madeleine Carroll Al- vey, 24. of this city. The Rev. C. R. Stetson. George Norrail GadBoVn. 53. and Leona Schlev. 43. both of Savannah. Ga. The Rev P. F. Hall. John W. Hunziker. 39. of Domingo. N. M.. and Lydia B. Suman, 29. of this city The Rev. J. T Huddle. Harry Elmore Brenner. 44, and Alice Louise Drew, 26, both of this city. The R:v. C. G. Chappell. Louis M. Wilson. 22, and Mary F. Ballard. 20. both of this city. The Rev. A. E. UnT-rnws William Hodace Williamson. 45. of Roch ester. N. Y.. and Kathryn Mary Averill. 29. of this city. Thu Rev. E. S. Dunla.i. DEATHS. Clarinda P. Wright. 76 vrr. St. Ellz. Hos. FLORAL DESIGNS FLOWERS for all occasion!,. Call Franklin 450C, residence. Franklin 1156. GEO. H. COOKE. 1102 Conn ave myl8-150t FUNERAL DESIGNS Of every description Moderatu prices. GL'DE. 1214 F ST N. W. UNDERTAKERS J. WILLIAM LEE, UNDERTAKER AND LIVERT, 322 Pa. Aic. N. W. Telenhon. M 1V-T. WASHINGTON. D C FUNERAL DIRECTOR Xr i'a. Avp. SKVi jyr a New and vO fr Tj fir Beautiful Burial Park V II H D- White People Only. II II If m' SSSgsssa Ann M. Edwards. 72 yrs.. 511 Ala. ave. se. William J. Logue, 81 yrs.. Soldiers' Home Hos. Anno Lloyd. 53 yrs.. Sibley Hos. Levi H. Gllllane. 54 yrs.. St. Ellz. Hos. Annie Hill. 47 yrs.. Wash. Asy. Hos. Lesser Ellis. 2 yrs., 2222 8th st. nw. Geneva R Broadus, 11 yrs . 910 E st. sw. Stanley Lawrence, C yrs., 3222 8th st. nw. EVENING CLINIC 10 EXTEND ITS WORK Plans of the Woman's Evening Clinic to enlarge its scope of activi ties during the period of reconstruc tion were announced today by Miss Elnora C. Folkmar, superintendent of the clinic. The clinic directors are anxious to enlarge their work in order to be of assistance to the thou sands of war workers in Washington who require medical attention and treatment but whose Income does not permit consultation and treatment by physicians. Six years ago the clinic was organ ized In the interest of girl and women workers making twelve dollars a week or less. Owing to the increased cost of living the clinic has extended the wage limit to larger incomes. Treat Many Persons. During the war the clinic treated free of cost the women and children dependents of service men. Miss Folkmar said today. More than 18. 000 visits were made to the clinic for help and consultation. The active staff for the general clinic is composed of women physi cians. The consulting staff includes thirty of the best known physicians and surgeons in Washington. The clinic is supported by annual dues from the eight hundred mem bers in the District. The dues are from one dollar to twenty-five dollars per year. Equipment has been pur chased from special donations. The clinic has never made an appeal for public help and has never given a tag day to raise funds. Washington women and others who would share in the welfare work per formed by this organization are In vited to investigate the opportunities for membership in the clinic Formal Announcement, The clinic's announcement today says: "While most of the women of the departments, even under the high cost of living, receive a salary suffi cient to enable them to pay personal expenses including fees of a physi cian, there are a goodly number who cannot do so. The girl who must pay 545 or more a month for room and board, $5 a month for laundry, $3.50 for car fare, with shoes at $10 a pair and other clothjng in proportion, has very little left-for a doctor out of a salary under J51.000. This is all the more true if the worker happens to Le a widow with one or two children to support. To these the Women's Evening Clinic extends a cordial welcome." IN HURL HOUSE The first news of the signing of the greatest of all peace pacts was flashed to the United States today over special Government circuit be tween "Versailles and Washington. Over this wire of approximately 3,000 miles of ocean cable and land tele graph, set up for almost instantan eous transmission, came to the De partment of State the first outline of the proceedings of the day, wjth Lon don, Newfoundland, and New York the only relay points on the long stretch of line. This special service direct to the department from the Chateau at Ver sailles was arranged at the instance of the American mission to the peace conference and carried out under the direction of Acting Secretary of State Polk, Assistant Secretary of State Phillips, as Acting Secretary of State today, in the absence of Mr. Pork personally watched the opening of the circuit and the transmission of the first messages. The American mission atthe peace conference had advised the Depart ment of State in advance that on tho day of the signing the circuit would be arranged and messages sent over from the mission at Versailles, to bo given immediately to the press, to facilitate the news to the American public It was planned in advance to have this circuit ready at 10 o'clock, Wash ington time, today, which is 3 o'clock in the afternoon at Paris. It was planned to file an outline of the day, a series of bulletins on the progress of events. FEDERAL EMPLOYES ELECT OFFICIALS Five representatives to the execu tive board were elected last night at a meeting of the Federal Employes' Union, affiliated with the National Federation of Federal Employes, at Musicians' Hall, 1006 E street north west. The Federal employes also elected delegates to the annual convention of the National Federation of Federal Employes to be held in September at San Francisco. Those elected to the executive board were: John S. Beach, of the Department of the Interior; James C. Blackwell, War Department; John W. Ginder, Treasury Department: William J. Hendricks, Government printing Office, and Harry Taylor, Bureau of War Bisk Insurance. The delegates elected to the con vention were: U. J. Diller, Depart ment of Interior; S. E. Blassingham, Postoffice Department: Luella G. Polndexter, Bureau of War Risk In surance; W. Carson Ryan, jr.. De partment of Interior, and Van A. Zahn, Treasury Department. KILLED IN STORM A man was severely Injured, a horse was killed, several buildings were struck, and trees were uproot ed by lightning during the storm here yesterday. A bolt of lightning struck the workshop of the Capital Traction Company at Thirty-second and M streets and stunned C. S. Sands, sixty-five years old, an employe, who was at work at his bench. Ho is at Georgetown University Hospital, where it is said he will recover. While Morris Gainey. a foreman in the surface division of the District, took refuge in a vestibule on C street southeast, a bolt struck and killed the horse he had been driving. Liberty Hut was struck , the bolt splintering the flagpole. A small blaze was caused, but the deluge of rain drowned it quickly. An electric crane at the Navy Tard was hit, but little damage was caused. In all sections of the city the storm left uprooted and broken trees in its wake. POLICE HEADS TO CONFER ON REDS Police chiefs of the several large cities will hold a conference with Federal agents In charge of running down anarchists and their followers in New York city. Monday. While nothing definite as to the purpose of the conference was made public, it Is presumed that plans to thwart the rumored Fourth of July attack by bomb plotters will be perfected. Major Raymond W. Pullman, Su perintendent of Police, plans to leave WaMhinirtnn tnnitrht to ntlpnrl tv conference. He will return Tuesday. lhe conference came as the result of siic-jrestinns from several nnllre clxiefs signifying their desire to meet me noaiis or the federal criminal catching agencies in forming plans to forestall any further bomb out rage;,. Jo.soph M. Q'uigley, president of the International Association nt Trlif Cliipfjj, will represent his association at tne oomeri'nce, while representa tives of tho military and naval in telligence will also be present. PR EM ' SPEECH TO FOES IN BRIEF VERSAILLES. June 2S. Here is the brief speech with which Premier Clemenceau today invited the German delegates to sign the peace treaty: "The session is open. The allied associated powers on one side and the German Reich on the other side have come to an agreement on the condi tions of peace. "The text has been completed drafted, and the president of the con fefence has stated, in writing, that the text thatjis about to be signed now is identical with the 200 copie. that have been delivered to the -German delegation. "The signatures will be given now and they amount to a solemn under taking faithfully and loyally to ex ecute the conditions embodied by thi treaty of peace. "I now invite the delegates of the German Reich to sign the treaty." J V SOON TDGE For prices, terms and fur ther information addreis JOSEPH J. CAYLOR. 723 Fifth St. N. E. Phone Free Auto Lincoln 982. Service. JeC-tu.th.sa.Su-tf BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET. BALTIMORE. June 28. WHEAT Easier, receipts new crop increasing; Receipts 3,583 bushels; shipments, none. CORN Firm, scarce; No. 3. Yellow domestic. $1.92; receipts 2,825 bushels; shipments, 20,346 bushels. OATS Easier; No. 3, white domes tie, 77 ccjus; receipts 16,080; ship ments. 6.181 bushels. RYE Easier, No. 2, western export sport, $1.53; receipts, 42,984 bushels; shipments, 11,372 bushels. HAY Quiet unchanged. FLOUR Dull. Save first spend afterward Buy W. 5. 8. I JESSE JAMES CASE CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.. June 2s. Proceedings in taking the last of the direct evidence in the defense of Edgar Morris, "Jesse James, Second," for the slaying of Magistrate Sulli van, in Standardsville last March, were completed, and the evidence now remaining to be introduced will be rebuttal evidence. It is expected that the trial will reach an end early next week. The defense failed to win the dis charge of Morris by proving him men tally incompctenL The findings of the board of surgeons who examined Morris were ruled out. Major H. L. Opie, Df Staunton. Mor ris' former company commander in the army, testified that Mt-rris was dis charged for "inadaptability." The father of the boy was one of the chief witnesses. He contradicted the testimony of several witnesses as to Sullivan's treatment of his son, and of Sullivan's disposition to use fire arms. The undertaker, who prepared the body testified today that he removed the overcoat from the body and found the magistrate's pistol in the right hand pocket. He said it was under a heavy pair of gloves. It is expected the case will be given to the jury for consideration Tuesday. B. & 0. BOND ISSUE WALL STREET MARKET NDNGHSAL E The $35,000,000 of Baltimore and Ohio railroad ten-year 6 per cent notes are reported finding a ready sale In Washington. The passing of the regular semi annual 2 per cent dividend of the road at the directors' meeting in New York Wednesday is said to have strengthened not only the market for this bond issue, but for the common stock of the road also. The National City Company and Bonbright & Co. are among the Wash ington investment houses which are handling this issue The National City Company reported the bonds do ing exceptionally well for a large is sue and indicated that many holders of the Baltimore and Ohio securities were investing in this new issue. The passing of the dividend does not'mean that the road is in any finan cial straits. As President Wiliard said, it was merely done as a precau tionary measure until the future earn ing power of te road Is stabilized and established by the return of the roads to private ownership or legislation Is passed guaranteeing the roads a stable Income. The preferred dividend waa ordered paid as usual. , President Willard's statement to the directors showed the net operating income of the road for 1018 to be ?3,300,000. and the Government rental 30,031,009, which after deducting $22,063,000 for fixed charges and other expenses left $11,208,009 for Federal income taxes, reserves, divi dends on the common stock etc Estimating the amount of Federal taxes as $2,000,000 and the preferred dividend of 4 per cent, making $2, 400,000, the company has availed for dividends on its common stock $6, 808,000, which would permit a 4 per cent dividend on the common stock. Richard W. Hynson, district sales manager of the National City Com pany, is confined to his home for a few days by sickness. A dividend of $1 a. share was today declared on United Alloy Steel. National bank notes outstanding today totaled $719,627,570 and Fed eral Reserve notes $1S6,466,986, ac cording -to- the weekly statement of the Federal Reserve Board. National bank notes issued during the week were $8.G4S.S60. and Federal Reserve notes $3,S68,P00. National bank notes destroyed during the same period w ere f 9,.:.s0.055, and Federal Reserve notes ?2,S44. The Bureau of War Risk Insurance announced today that it had awarded over $7o0,000,000 in insurance claims, sxclusive -of all other claims or pay ments, since January 1. Over $70. 000.000 a year is now being paid out in twenty-year- monthly installments to beneficiaries of men killed in ac tion and those who died in camps. The Washington Stock Exchange will pay to the District government their annual license tax of $500 next Tuesday. Four private banks of Washington will also have to procure a license for the fiscal year 1920 at the same cost. The Commercial National Bank has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 2A per cent, payable July 1 to stockholders of record June 20. Announcement was made last night by officials of the Washington-Virginia Railway Company that the bemi-annual interest on the $2,500,000 3 per cent bonds of the Washington, Alexandria and ML Vernon Railway, which the former company absorbed, recently defaulted, will be paid Mon Ly at the office of the Real Estate Trust Company, Philadelphia- William E. Cadwallader, cashier of the Commercial National Bank, and Wade H. Ellis, attorney, have been elected directors of the Washington Virginia Railway Company to suc ceed Ashton G. Clapham and R. W. King, of Philadelphia, general man ager of the road, both of whom hav icsigned. NEW YORK, June 28. Stocks were In brisk demand at the opening of the stock market today, and the list moved up without any exception. Tobacco stocks were most prominent. Tobacco Products rising 2 to 114, a new high record. United Cigars rose to Its new high record of 170. The Steel issues were established at a higher level. Steel common advanc ing to 108, Baldwin 1 to 104, and Sloss-Sheffleld 1, to 73. The market closed firm. Announcement that German en voys had signed the peace treaty had little effect on the market. Close nt Loir don Testsrdar 57 tf Adams Express. 57 57 57 43J AdvUumley 44J 44 44K 94 AJax 99X 6 99 3U Alaska G M.... 3 3 3 2 Alaska Juneau.. ? 2 2 103 Am. Agri Ch-m. 109 J 108tf 108 J 43 '4 Allls-Chalmers . 44 ! ' 43,'i 432 Allls-Chal pf.... 96 96 96 852f Am Beetlugar.. 875" 86 86J 563S American Can .. E8K hV4 57X IIOJ4 AmCar&Fdy... mJ4 notf HOJi 61! Amir Cotton Oil 62 61 J 61 33X Am Hide & Lsa. 34 3314 33 127 A. H. & L. pf.... 129 1262S 12B 63tf American Ice... 63JS 62tf 63J$ 78! Amer Linseed... 782S 78 78 SSH Am Locomotive-. 87!" 86X 867 846 Amer Smelting... S5H 84! 84 J 421a Am Steel Fdry.. 42 42 42Ja 112.'$ Am Sumatra Tot H3J 112J$ 113 133 American Sugar. 132 132 132 105 Am Tel & Tel... 105 i043 105& 22Ja American Zinc... 23 23 23 61 Amer. Zinc, pf.. 61 61 61 UB'A Amer Wool ..... 12lJ$ 120 120 Am Wool pf.... 109 109 109 49X Am Wr Paper pf QQJi 50 SOU 7356 Anaconda, 74 738 74 52 Asso Dry Goods S6J 54 55X 100 Atchison 101 103 100 873f Atchison 1 ...'. 87X 87JS 87fc Atlantic Coast I 101 101 101 103X Baldwin Loo.... 10514 104 104 135 Barrett Co 133 133 133 87 Bethlehem SteeL 92 92 92 88 Beth. Steel B... 88 Ja 877, 677 Booth Fisheries 22 2 22 30X Brooklyn Rpd T 3054 22 29 104 Brown Shoo .... 104 104 104 28 Butte & Superior 29 28J 28J 32 Butterick 34 J4 34 34 J$ 68X Calif. Pack 6914 69 69 35 California Petrol 34JS 34 34 77tf California Pet pf 77 77 77 160 Canadian Pacific. 160J4 159J4 160 105X Central Leather- 107 105'4 103 fMterday CIom HUrh 64 & Ches&Ohlo 65 26tf Chi Gt Wt pf . . . . 2754 2854 C.RU Pae Ry. 29J4 6424 C R I & P 6 wi. 641a 71J4 C. R I & P 7 wl. 76X 42 Ch.,MU&StP.. 42J4 Ch., Mil & S P pf 68 2734 Chile Copper ... 283a 47 Chlno Con Cop.. 47 8424 Clueit Peabody. 88 47 J4 Colorado F & I.. 49 5914 Colorado G & B. 59 101 Consol Gas. 10024 96 Continental Can. S5 7834 Corn Products.. 82 94 J4 Crucible Steel.. S5 Crucible Steel p 101 35X Cuba C Sugar... 35 8454 Cuba C S pfd... 43 Erie I72f S556 Gaston Wms.... 35 j J82 Gen. Cigar Co... 82X 237 Gen'l Motors.... 239 90 Gen'l Motors pf. 9054 Goodrich B F... 8124 4554 Great North.Ore. 4754 97 Great North pf.. 97 Greene C C 4554 68 Gulf St. Steel.... 6821 6454 Hask & Barker. . 65 141 Int Har of N. J. 1422 7J4 Inter. Consol... 724 65 Inspiration Cop. 64 Interna t. Agrl pf 84 56 33 Internat Nickel. 2354 t824 Internat Paper.. 63 Jewel Tea 39 Kan City So.... 22 126 Kelly Spring T.. 1272 4024 Kennecott 4154 84 Lackawan Steel. 84 33X Lee R & Tire 3454 74 Loose-Willes.... 74 515$ Marine com 52 117 54 Marine pfd 117 103 May Dept Store.. 109 48 Maxwell M G... 49 185 Mexican Petrol.. 187 28 Miami Con Cop.. 2S 954 Mo Kan & Tex... 9 32 Missouri Pacific. 33 56 Missouri Pacpf.. 55 7914 Nat En & Strap.. 8154 81 National Lead... SI 2124 National C&C... 22 19 NevConCop 1954 30 NTNH &H... 3154 106 Norfolk & West. 107 JJew Gom 6424 6434 2754 27J4 2724 2724 64 6454 71 73 42 42 68 68 23 2&V4 4624 47 8624 87 49 4j 59 59 10054 10024 55 95 78 81 9424 94 101 101 3554 3514 8424 8424 17 1734 36 36 81 81 236 236 9054 90 8054 6054 46 47 96 S7 45 45 68 63 64 64 141 14224 724 724 63 64 84 84 32 33 58 6254 38 38 22 22 126 126 41 41 84 84 33 3454 74 74 5124 52 11624 11624 109 109 48 48 18454 18454 28 28 9 9 32 32 56 56 8024 8024 80 8054 21 22 19 19 3154 3154 10624 107 PLAN RECREATION FOR IL S. WORKERS ARMY WAR FILMS SHOWN TOMORROW The first public presentation of the irmy's official pictorial record of the var. entitled "New Glory for Old." v ill take place tomorrow afternoon t the National Tehater. Made by the Signal Corps and ap proved by the historical branch of le general staff of the army, the pic ture is said to be the most stirring md accurate portrayal in existence of a hat it cost the Yanks to down Kaiserism. Eight reels compose the record, one t" which entirely is taken up with he severe fighting in which the mericans participated in the closing .lays of the war. Scenes are taken irom Chateau Thlery and the Ar iconne. where the doughboys made new glory for Old Glory. Several of the Signal Corps' photographers lost their lives while engaged in making the picture. It has been released from the War College for a brief tour, and prob ably will be shown in but one or two cities besides Washington at this time. The Patriotic Film Company, -operating with the Signal Corps, will direct the exhibitions. There will be matinee and evening showings at the National tomorrow and next week. FIRST YANK DECORATED BY FRANCE TO SPEAK HERE REPORT EIGHTEEN CASES OF WHOOPING COUGH IN D. C. Eighteen cases of whooping cough were reported to the District Health Department yesterday. This is the largest number of cases reported in one day for almost three months. An immediate investigation was conducted by the Health Department ufter the discovery of. the cases. It was found that a majqilty of the cases came from four or fiver families. Sergt. Neadom Roberts, colored, who, with Sergt. Henry Johnson, fought and killed thirty-six Germans in the Argonne Forest on May 15, 191S, will give an account of his ex periences overseas at the Metropoli tan A. M. E. Church. 1518 M street northwest, on the evening of July 3, at 8:30 o'clock. Sergeant Roberts was the first soldiers of the American expeditionaiy forces to be decorated by the French government with the Croix do Guerre, bearing a palm and star. There nre tvro kinds of dolla one tbnt In never vrorth more than n hundred rnts, nud one that grows in wilur. When you put jour money In Wnr Snvlngs Stnnip.t, you change your hundred-cent dollars into the kind that grovr. An extensive program ofr the rec reation of Government workers in the District is to be Inaugurated im mediately by the Federal Employes' Union, which has taken -over the con t.ni re fv Rnmmment Recreation League that has been in charge of the War Camp Community Service during the period of the war. There are 105.000 Federal employes In the District. Away from their homes, many of these war workers would have been at a loss for proper recreation had it not been for the formation of the league and the man agement of the War Camp Com munity Service. Seeing the necessity for the con tinuance of the recreation and en tertainment, the nion arranged to take it over. At a meeting of the Federal Em ployes Union last night, it was de cided that the organization take up . .,-v t Vi ift off bv the War Camp Community Service and Its ...... ...;ii i unrior thf. direct suner- vision of the executive committee of the Union. The league now has a secretary at a salary of $l.S0O and a stenographer and clerk at $1,200 a year. They are to be retained by the union. A com mittee is to be appointed on Monday to arrange elaborate plans for the entertainment of war workers and other Federal employes. There will be outing, dancing features, whist, and other games arranged at given places by the union. Archie Cole, of the Federal Em ployes' Union, will be the directing head of the committee which will ar range the plans for the recreation of the Government workers. BRITiSlHLE MAY START JULY 2 LONDON, June 28. The British dirigible R-34 will not start for America before next Wednesday. July 2. but it is hoped that she will be able to make the start on thatday. After the signing of the peace treaty four days will be required for the battleships, which will then be released from the navy, to coal and reach the positions in the Atlantic from which they will aid the dirigible in maintaining her course. If the R-34 can make the start next Wednesday she will get away at 2 o'clock in the morning. Cruising west ward with the sun she will thus have many hours of daylight, and with favorable weather hopes to make Halifax the following day, arriving over New York on the afternoon of July 4. WLKNS SUMMON TEN BARBERS FOR BREAKING SANITARY LAWS .GUILTY, . PLANS TO APPEAL MINEOLA. N. Y.. Juno 28. Counsel for Dr. Walter Keene Wilkens, found guilty by a jury in the supreme court here of murder in the first degree for killing his wife. Julia, at their Long Beach home, February ZT, announced today that he would carry the case to the court of appeals, and to the governor if necessary. The verdict carried with it a recommendation for clemency, which, under the law, the court cannot heed- The only penalty permitted in this State for first de gree murder is death in the electric chair. The jury that convicted the aged physician was out nearly thirty-three hours, establishing a record for Nas sau county. NEW TROOPS INVITED TO GO TO SIBERIA Because of the urgent need for re placement of troops in Siberia, com manding officers of recruit depots and recruit depot posts are being In structed to make organized efforts to procure from men who are enlisting voluntary applications for service in Siberia. Officers will be designated to inform recruits of the opportunity for Siberian service. GETS 12 YEARS FOR ATTACK. James E. Whiting, colored, was sen tenced yesterday by Justice Siddons, presiding in Criminal Court No. 1, to twelve years in the penitentiary for attacking a thirteen-year-old colored girl and robbing her of 25 cents, April 7 last. FINANCIAL The Safest Investments re those that do not fluctuate during dis turbed conditions ot the money or stock markets. First deed of trust notes (first rrorteaffes). wet! secured on real estate la the District of Columbia, constitute cilt edge" investments, and they do not de pend upon the financial responsibility at individuals or corporations tor their sta bility. We can supply such Investments la amounts from $500 upward. Send for book let. "Concernlnc Loans and InveKtcienta" SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO. 127 15th St. N- W. f Ten more managers of barber shops will be summoned to Police Court to answer charges of vialating Health Department regulations regarding operation of barber shops. Charles U. Holman. chief sanitary inspector, said today over fifty war rants had been issued during the past week. In th eten shops Investigated yes terday it was found barbers were failing to wash their hands after serv ing a patron. niUTISH OBJECT TO BELGIANS. LONDON, June 2?. More than sev enty thousand Belgians have been repatriated f. om England, but there are still 100.000 who want to stay, ac cording to home office figures. Brit ish labor unloas object. nBaBaoBHKSBHBnmMiHHaHA Write for 1 Our Market Letter Just Issued SULLIVAN &CO. BROKERS COIWESPOXDEXT Herbert T. Greenwood MEMBEU of the Con.solIdnteiI Stock -t chnnuc- of evr York Formerly New York Manager sjid uemoer ot iirm or a g. Roberts & Co. Direct Wire To Terr To M. P. DRAIN, Manager 1421 G St. N. W. J TeL Main 1940-1-2