The Washington times. [volume], September 15, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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TBS WASHINGTON TIMES, , 3PffPAY SEPTEMBER 15. 191$.
FBS TO URGE
HOUSE GRAN
10 CHECK
Witfc spige cases of Influenza"-already
reported by the United States
Public Health Service, efforts will
"bo made this week to spur Congress
into taking: steps that will prevent
a general recurrence of the disease,
as it occurred last year.
Congressman Fess of Ohio, who has
Introduced a bill providing' for Gov
ernment investigations in the hope of
Xiadjar a cure for theplague, Ib
planning to point out to the Houeu
this week the grreat danger of Con
gressional inactivity. His bill has
.'been slumbering in a committee for
-several naosthff.
All scientists agree that the only
way to -flod a cure for the disease Is
'to isolate' the germ that causes it,
Vr. Fef states, -and this probably
c&b be accomplished only through
expefeslve experiments In government
laboratories.
'CoBgress apparently is showing a
distinct apathy for this legislation."
Sure
Relief
EFO!
6 Bell-ans
Hot wafer
Sure Relief
LL-AIMS
FOR INDIGESTION
Fess said, "and despite its great im
portance, there seems to be little in
terest in It. Congress must either
appropriate a comparatively small
amount to And a cure for influenza,
or we may be confronted with tho
necessity of providing large sums for
relief work, if a general epidemic re
occurs, as many medical men pre
dict." ,w . .
Fess urged that communities hard
hit by the epidemic of last year write
their Congressmen urging action on
the bill, before the epidemic comes
upon the country.
12 OFCREWLOST;
SURVIVORS SAY
But Owners of Barnstable
Hear All Axe Safe
Save Two.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 15. Fifteen
survivors of .the steamer Barnstable,
which sank during a northeast gale
off the Georgia coast Saturday nighM
arrived here- today. Twelve men are
missing. All are members of the
crew
Among those reaching liere are
George J. Bruch, Second mate; ,Bert
Williams, " chief engineer; W. "N.
Tiencker, and "Wi J. Purdy, assistant
engineers, and Boatswain J. I. Taylor.
The survivors made St. Catherine's
Island on Sunday afternoon In a row
boat, after a twenty-four battle with
mountainous sjeas. They were placed
In a motorhoat Vnd taken to th Isle
of Hope, eight miles from Savanaah,
on Sunday night."
The Barnstable 'sprung a leak Sat
urday afternoon and was abandoned
at midnight,, the survivors said.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13. All but two
members of the crew of the steamer
Barnstable, whjch went down off the
coast of Georgia Saturday have been
rescued, it was, stated (n reports re
ceived from Savanaah today by the
Barnstable Company, owners of the
vessel. "
Capt. R. B. Moon, the ship's com
mander, and his brother, a member of
the cre.w, are still missing, these re
ports said.
The Barnstable with a dead weight!
tonnage of 16u0 was bound for uuoa.
PERSHING PARADE
IVES ATI O'CLOCK
N $BtBAmm fi
D.C.
GIRL
CITED
FOR WAR BRAVERY
Everybody
Knows-
w
You "size UP" a man from his collar UP
and Ihe first tjiing you s'ee is his HAT.
BRODTS, Inc., HATS
add that finishing touch that indicates "the
man ctean cut."
Those, new 4tSoft" models you admire, on
the street ' these early fall davs bear
BRODTS label. '..,.
$4 to $6
Backed by 40 Years o Experience
nut ww ovo-o vui ot.
Manufacturers
and Retailers
419 11th St.
orrosjTE evemivg
STAR BUILD I JS'G
Liberty Loan Society
of Washington
WILL LOAN YOU
$48 on a $50 LIBERTY BOND
$96 on a $100 LIBERTY BOMB
$480 on a $500 LIBERTY BOND
We also Loan on War Savings Stamps;
the interest charged is 6 per year.
No Other Charge
Ho Bed Tape
Liberty Loan Society
Suite 106-7
920 F Street N. W.
Open Daily 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.
(Continued from First Pago.)
era In the railroad yards and march
to the east steps of the Capitol, where
they' will bo photographed by War
Department camera men ftn a bat
tery of moving picture machine oper
Foiiowinr their Dlcture the Infantry
brlsrades and "Pershing's Own" regl-
-mmfc -of nlclfftd men. will march" to
their formation points on streets leadl
ine to the Peace ikionumeni.
Line Up In Morning.
The troops now stationed In the
three camps around Washington will
leave at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday
morning, marching to their concen
tration points. Upon arriving at their
designated positions for tho "Jump
off" at 1 o'clock, the troops will be
allowed to fall out along the streets
and rest until the parade starts.
Following are the points trlven -I or
the mobilisation of the units before
the parade;
On tew Jersey Avenue northwest.
General Pershing's guard of honor
regiment division headquarters, head
quarters -troop and headquarters de
tachment, the wounded of the division
carried la automobile" and trucks,
SfieoTirf TUald SIrnal Battalion: First
Engineers and the First, Machine Gun.
Battalion, formed in the oraor gvca
toward" the Peace Monument.
Permhlac .Arrive Iater.
General Perahlnsr and his staff will
Arrive -a little before tho designated
time of the departure, and will take
up position hearhe Peace Monument.
On North Capitol street tho First
Infantry ' Brigade, composed ' of the
Sixteenth and Eighteenth Infantry
with the Second Machine .Gun Bat
talion, wlli form facing south.
On Maryland avenup.nprlhe.ast the
Second Infantry Brigade, composed
of the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-
elthth InfantrV afld the Third' Ma
chine Gun Battalion will form facing
southwest.
On Pennsylvania" avenue southeast
the Artillery Brigade will form, facing
west. .
' On Hew Jersey avenue southeast,
facing northwest, and on 'Delaware
avenue southwest facing northeast,
the divisional trains, including all
horsedrawn "arid motorized transpor
tation will be formed, and will follow
behind the Infantry and artillery.
"Welfare Workers In Line.
The troops w,IU march in the order
named for forming, and. will be ac
companied' by the welfare workers
who served with the division in
France. Fornier members of the di
vision will march- wih -their old"
units, reporting to the unit command
ers, with steel helmets and gas
masks, on the morning of the parade.
Contrary to previous announcement,
they will not march as a separate
body.
-Following the parade, the Infan
try brigades, nart of the engineers,
and all troops arriving In Washing
ton Tuesday night will, turn from
the line of march at Nineteenth street
and take the most direct route to the
detraining points. They will be
taken to Camp Meale where arrange
ments have been made to receive
them Wednesday night.
Artillery To Meade.
The following day the artillery
brigade 'will march overland to Camp
Meade, being followed during tho
week by other transportation units
of the division which will make the
overland trip. At Camp Meade de
mobilization will be immediately be
gun, the men remaining in tho army
later being shipped to Camp Taylor,
where work of rebuilding the divis
ion will be undertaken under the
command of Major General Summer-all-
The grandstands lb the court ot
honor and the triumphal arch at Fif
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue wljl be completed this afternoon
or tomorrow morning, it was an
nounced today. Decoration of the
court of honor will be done by- to
morrow, evening. Including the hun
dred or , more flags which will fly
rom temporary flagstaffs erected In
iront ox tne granastanas.
B:age Honor Sign.
As the troops turn up Fifteenth
street from Pennsylvania avenue, they
Will be confronted by a large sign,
eight by ten feet, strung across from
the Treasury to buildings across the
street, bearing the words: "All Honor
To Our Heroes." Tho sign is put up
by the committee of citizens, headed
by Col. Robert X. Harper, chairman.
The arch of triumph will be flooded
with light from seventeen search
lights, teglning tonight, and will be
illuminated at night until the day
after the parade.
Percy S. Foster, chairman of the
music committee, announced today
that seven bands have been secured
which will be stationed along Penn
sylvania avenue to play while the
veterans pass, these. In addition to
the chorus from Government depart
ments and commercial houses of the
city. As Mr. Foster pointed out, this
is the first time steps have ever been
taken to provide such music for any
parade ever held in, Washington.
At a meeting tonight In the Wil
lard Hotel to which Invitation? to
more than 500 business men of Wash
ington have been sent. Major Pull
man will outline plans for the city's
protection on the day of the parade
and aTaft measures by which the vol
unteer civilian police may co-operate
with the Metropolitan police Wed
nesday in patrolling the route of
march.
Already a warning has been sent
out, urgjng Wasbingtonians to take
proper precautions Wednesday in
locking up the homes during tho pa
rade. Spurred by the requests- of thou
sands of relatives of the soldiers of
the First division, the erection of a
second grandstand began this morn
ing at Eighth street and Louisiana
avenue by the T. M- C. A.
The T. M. C. A. is the only organi
zation which will be able to provide
for the mothers, fathers, sisters artd
friends of the men In the First pi
vision, as the stands built by the War
Department and citizens' committee
were sold out before completion.
HsisHNisisisisK$7
MISS PRANCES GULICK.
Miss Frances Gulick, of 3420 Six
teenth street northwest, a Y. M, C. A
Welfare worker attached to the First
United States Engineers, was cjtcd
yesterday by Brig. Gen. Prank
Parker, of the First Division. The
citation reads:
"Miss Frances Gulick has displayed
the finest qualities of energy, cour
age, and -devotion in the discharge of
her duties throughout the war and
occupation of - hostile territory,
notabjy during the aerial bombard
ment of Yaroialse .on May 30, 10J8,
where, In spite of many casualties In
the towtf, -she; remained at her post,
From then -until the Division was re
lieved In July of 1018, Miss Gulick,
with total disregard- for her own
personal safety, continued to operate
her canteen, although "the town was
ehelleil and bombed at different tlmes
py Tne enemy ana ncr amicca wi
was itself struck by a oomo.
To the citation General, Parker at
tached the following personal tribute:
"A splendid type of the woman wel
fare, worker -with combat troops."
Miss Gulick arrived In Washing
ton yesterday from New York with
ten other Y. M. C. A woman work
ers attached to the First TDlvislpn.
Miss Gulick- is the fifth wpman to be
cited with the First Division, two of
whom have received the crolx de
guerre.
port of Commissioner Curtis, who hasf
discharged tne .nineteen union iuoro
and declared the positions of all the
strikers vacant ,
He declared that tho right of the
police to affllatj Is prohibited, and
that" the suggestion of President Wil
son to Waahlngton"'does not apply to
Boston, as in Washington tho police
remain on duty.
There is no right to strike against
the public safety by anybody "any
where, anytime." said the governor.
vmi sk that the nubllo safety
again be placed in the' hands of the
same policemen wmio mqy wnmim
In disobedience to the Jaws of M
achusetjs and In their refusal to ebey
the orders of the polloe Onpartrnent."
he said. "Nineteen men nave pnon
tried and romovea. ulnars navins
abandoned their duly, their places
have under tne jaw neon ucuarou
vacant in tho opinion or Attorney
General. I can suggest no autnon
ty outside f.ho courts to take further
action.
Takes Bread View.
"I wish to join and assist In taking
a broad view of every situation. A
grayo responsibility rests on all of
us. You can depend on me' to sup
port you In evory legal action and
sound policy. I am equally deter
mined to. defend tbe sovereignty of
Massachusetts and to maintain tbe
authority and jurisdiction over her
public officers where it has been
placed by tho constitution and laws
of her people."
H9IEIH PA-N4rI-!l-i TMSVr.
Prof. Cain, America's foremost Daaeta
Matter, and Mrs. H. V- Holt can teacn
70 RtcHTWAY SCHOOL OF lAWM
1!!1R STEW-YORK AVE.
Only up-to-date Dancing' Academy south
f Nw Tork. Private lewons" any hrtOr.
76 cent, xou neta sot nave appointment.
Phone Fr. 7654.
FSAND
LABOR CI
POLICE HEAD MEET
Liberty Bonds
ttoo$iit Far
CASH
We PhJ for $50
Bonds Saturday
Victpry 2 ....$50.13
1st V&Jo $50.03
1st 4 .....$47,43
2d 4 .... $46.71
1st 4 ........ .&7.5rH
Zd. 444.70..-.; 46.85
3d 4yA..; -.$48,28
4th 4 ..$47.Q7
Victory 4 . .". . $50.13
In addition to these pricesH
we pay roji value for X-lperty
Bond coupons due. Interest
paid to date of sale.
7 We buy $100. SDOO. and S1.000
Liberty Bondn of all Issues.
(Continued from First Page.)
eral sympathetic strike wjli be acted
on.,iOn next Sunday the-Boaum. (Cen
tral Xabor Union will hojd andther
meeting, at which It Is believed the
announcement of the decision on a
general strike may be made.
Governor Stands Pat.
A telegram from Governor Coolldge
to President Gompers, the latest In
their series of exchanges, did not In
dicate that the governor has receded
tho slightest from his position In sup-
SAVE
We Also Bpy Part ?f d
liberty Bond vC&rds arid
War Savings
Stamps
going through any
Without
red tape.
We Use No Checks
W Pay Cash. Orily
liberty InvestacBtX
Phone Main 7589
920 F Street N. W. .
Open dally St30 turn to .6:30 p.w.
BURNSTINn"
, ' ESTABLISHED ST YEARSX
DIAMONDS
BStKKZTi
rK.lgaaTJTg?jD4:ti
361 VtWfr. AVE.- i
PHONE MAIN MBZ
"
Celd. Sliver ad 1'Iatlaam Purchasce
tn MaaflSTcturliue Piirf ostf.
$10
$15
TO
On Men's New Fall Ready-to-Wear
SUITS and
OVERCOAT:
Their quality needs no words of
jraise, for it -speaks its unmistakable
worth. Styles ultra-smart or as con
servative as you wish. Built of the
finest all-wool materials handsomely
tailored. Newest styles.
IKii H
J$ Li
Special 59-85
and
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
is ready with a complete line of new
woolens. Suits and Overcoats, tailor
ed to your measure, in the famous
"STEIN"-way.
$30
1 ffif aBly
9 vBL HH
!,"""'"i"i"-"iii"","""iMIBMI
STEIN&CO
8IO F STDEEXN.W
Open Evenings Until 3 o'GIock
- - fi
- ' - ' -
-;.- - : .r
rf"
' 1 1 1, ,11 f , , ..., i ' ifi1
,r
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Bpr Hoys: . 8 OO . WmSif.
. i a ii I
1 1
.
Wt&m&te
T- 3T-r
.;i3.
'.-'
. .'
PAEKER
: 'i
BBIDGET
.
4M 'S V
. J .. fejfcw .
". -,-
1 '&'-,
P-. - ma-
r 4
XV
".K
,- ' f -v
Ai. " ' (,"
Our CtotEes lor ''.
1 f ji
'fhllpbp. ' Mpn ami iul
''.?;'.
Jounr Busings Mm ;y
Ave Gmiiilil
- - ..
325 to m !
T k Mm
; 4,,
GENUINE style'inclotfeestiltlfe
for colle&e men andcyoiiiiglDus
" .- -V- .-.,
r t
dL.
. ne3s men is never qti
You can' walk down Piepojlvanib
.avenue on your hancjs and be ' 'origi
nal5 and arrest attention; but itwouldri't
be genuine.
P.-B. offers smartly vselectc(d-suits
and overcoats, which shprv the car
marks of fas)iioQ,-.b.utnQt-4oneear-..
marks of folly. ,
Nothing that you qhboaefrdm this
stock could possibly; become the laugh
ingstock in the sight of any man on
the campus of your College or in the
' A z
great -university of business.
!
. .
w
s-r
- '; -.
Thfeclusi Apeaaii
VrlUUlt) JEUtlgC HI
Price Rrom :
$35ta$60
& s .
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r:t
. mi. -?
' fVW-"i - I':
I
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What W;e, Said .'About Z'. ' . ' '.
Qur College Clothes;
.
tt
We CmSffl &M:
Pepv High Sehool Clotfce?;
.
30 to $50
; r
.
x -. .
w.
present day High, and "Ht&p" cool
boy, providing of course his fjgqreis
clothed in clofhes that jbte msdp ior
him and bring out the breadth ctf his
shoulders, the depth of his chest sntd
th njarrow trimness of his Wistlin;
' Tep' ' clotheis for boys ff om 15 to
20 years, do all this,-and in addition are
made to stand the 4igafF5 of the vigor
ous life you lead.
. Prices Range From
$30 to $50
The Nationally KnowruStore for Men and Boys
The Avenue at Ninth
4
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