The Washington times. [volume], August 31, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
BAN GAS STATIONS
. IN HOME DISTRICTS
Zone Laws Are Discussed By
Col. Kutz?Height Rules
Are Changed.
Gasoline stations will not be permitted
In residential sections In the
future. Col Charles W. Kuli. chair
man of the District toning commission.
pointed out today In discussing
the toning laws with visitors at the
District building
'Public garages. for storage only,
may be built in residential sections."
said Commissioner Kuts, "but we are
banning gasoline stations."
Commissioner Kuts also pointed out
1 Hi i in. 5
Joseph Go
8TH STREET 6
SAVING YOU nri
BIG MONEY \H I
IN THE iJLlJ
FURNlTUi
BRASS
FAMOUS SIMMONS
1 All 94.% Brnaa Red* *30.00
All ?-' <! Ilraaa Hrilx
All ?r>s llraan Reria
All IUIO Ilraaa Beda MO.OO
All Urnaa Beda MM*
All ?7S Braaa BmIb., gBO.OO
'All $N5 llr.ian flcrfa ICHMMi
20% OFF ALL
BEAUTIFUL LIVI
ROOM SUITES .
v'-M
These elegant Cane Pane' Li
damask, velour or tapestry; Chip
2 rosettes and bolster included; co
or here under our rejrular price ol
You WW
When you are
life in prosperity c
There can be o
in the habits which
The Surest Ws
That is the Or
You MAY be f.
n goodly pile, but t
to one!
The time to de
One dollar wil
Uni
$
f
i
*
ihat IIM*M k<(iMl?|i U* luiununi
building height in the Ulttrlcl, could
be built on Fourteenth ilr?*l a* far
north aa M atraat. Inaiead of H atreet,
aa originally planned
FARMER-LABOR PARTY TO
MARK "SUFFS'" VICTORY
Hold Ratification Jubilee Tonight gt
I'uon Headquartera?Mlaa Wold,
Miaa F lanagan Speakers.
The Farmer-Labor party of tha Dlatrlet
of Columbia will celebrate tha
ratification of tha Nlnataanth Amend
merit, with a meeting tonight at I
o'clock at Labor Union headquarters.
100? K street northwaat.
Mlaa Emma Wold, aecretary of tha
National Woman1! party, and Miis
Catharine Flanagan .who haa Just relumed
from Nashville, where aha look
part In the light for auffrage. will be
tha principal apeakers.
LDENBERG
ipenn.ave.se 1
PTEMBER
RE SALE!
JBEDS
AND ROME MAKES
REDUCED
ONE-THIRD
It's a rare occasion when you
lave the chance to buy these
?orld-renowned beds at any such
eductions. We are taking ONErHIRP
FROM OUR REGULAR
,0W PRICES! Brass Beds in
'olet, Satin and Ribbon finishes;
ouble beds and twin beds?
fllM Iron and Steel Beda. . *10.00
915.00 Iron and Steel Beda *12.00
*IK.OO Iron and Steel Beda. .*14.30
S20.0A Iron and SJeel Be^fe. *l?.?0
tan.OO Iron nnH Steel Beda. .CMI.WI
*:(0.00 Iron and Steel Beda *24.00
METAL BEDS
*$295
I JjB
vinj; Room Suites; upholstered in
ipondale or Queen Anne designs;
uld not be had elsewhere <fcOQC
f $350; in this sale at..
I Be Old Son
, will you be able to live thr
ir in desolation and want?
nly ONE answer?and that c?
you are forming or have forn
ly to a Prosperous Old Age?
U.Y SURE way.
nrtunate, and have some dista
he chances against that happc
clde upon a life of comfort in
II open YOUR Savings Accoi
\
ion Savings B
H?f OliVeaf ^dvlnfa Ritnk In WMhlNffn
no 14th St. N. w
ACCUSED BY GIRL
HE URGED TO WED
Former Soldier, of Baltimore
Held on Forgery Charge in
U. S, Court Here.
Kapulaed by the *trl he la allege*
to have lured from her home on chi
pretense that he wu to marry her
Erward O. Herr. twenty-two yeen
old, former aoldter, of Baltimore. to
day wu held In ti.OOO bond for thi
action of the grand Jury by Judgi
Aukam. In the United Btatea brand
of Police Court He la charged will
forgery and violation of the Mam
white alave act.
The girl, Mlaa Catherine Jack, twen
ty yeara old. alao of Baltimore, teatl
fled at the hearing that ehe met Her
May Zi at a dance In Baltimore, an<
that he promlaed to marry her.
"He took me to Waahlngton and i
number of other cltlea In the Houth
but refuaed to marry me." aald thi
*1rl.
Returning to Washington ?'-rer*
daya ago. Herr la allegxl lo havi
paaaed a bogua check for rtn th*
Capitol Park Hotel, having in.Mirre<
expenaea to that amount while he an<
the girl lived there.
AnoCfcer wltneas who appeared li
court today ugalnat Herr ?ai Capt
A H Ayera .In whose company hi
wu during the war. Herr la allege'
to have presented a forged check fo
$S00 for Ayera' Indoraement.
Herr la the aon of George Herr ,i
business man of Baltimore Hie homi
lx at 1820 North Charles atreet Thi
girla home la at 5010 Itelateratowi
road, Baltimore county.
SAYS ESCH H R. LAW
HITS FARMERS HARDEST
Must Makft lip Half of J6.500.000.0W
"Saddled on People by Predatory
Interests," Declares Marah.
The farmers must pay approxl
mately one-half of "the burden of $fl.
500,000.000 saddled upon the Ameri
can people," bv the Cummlns-Eacl
law returning the railroads to privati
control, Benjamin C\ Marsh, aecretarj
anil legislative director of the Far
mers' National Council, declared today.
His atatement scores the Rspubll
can and Democratic parties, holdtni
both responsible for the law
"Of this tribute levied on the Amer
lean people by the Republican ant
Democratic parties at the behest o
predatory interests," says the state
inent." the farmers must pay a surr
equal to half the deficit they Incurred
in 191ft and approximately double th?
average annua! increase In selling
price of all farm land In the United
States for the decade preceding 1010
"What have the patriotic farmeri
and others of America done to deserve
an annual fine equal to onethird
of the total maximum indemnity
which can be collected from GerI
many?
PONZI AND RIVALS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
I BOSTON. Aur. 31? District tA
i torney Pellstier. at the request ol
Attorney General Allen has called
| a special session of the sufTo!k county
grand jury to consider the cases ol
Charles Ponr.i and hi* so-called 10<
per cent rivals, the Old Colony For
elgn Exchange Company.
Charles Retucca. first of Ponxit
, agents to appear in court, was ar
I raigned today at Plymouth charged
with obtaining money under fals<
I pretences.
I.ucy Meli, Ponzi's pretty formei
secretary and office manager, was a
witness. Retucca was found nol
i guilty.
URGES DANCING IN BOTH
T?" FOR POPULARITY
i NEW YORK. Aug 31.?Adoption ol
darcing in all branches of the Y. M
C. A. and the Y. V/. C. A. ur**d
I.pre yesterday by Randolph \V. Vlzay
of Milwaukee, president of the Am^rl
ran Society of Teachers of Dancing ,il
the opening aession of its thirty-third
annual convention.
Dancing, he said, would make bott
Y Institutions more popular.
doctoiTdies in crush.
NEW LONDON. Conn., Aug. 31.?Dr
Edgar Abott. a prominent Bostoi
phvslclan, was killed, and Mrs. Saral
Pierce, of Raymond. Calif., was in
jured and brought to a hospital hen
yesterday, when the physician's aut(
in which he and Mrs Pierce wen
riding overturned, while deaeendlnj
a hill in East Lyme Mrs. Plerce'i
injuries were not considered serious
ie Day?
Dugh the evening of
in be found reflected
led today!
SAVE TODAY!
nt relative leave you
nitig arc a thousand
your old age is now.
jnt here?today.
ank
n.
A
MRS SOPHIA ORft, of flyi
108 years old in Septem
| forward tc casting her first
I fail. She cast her first ballot
last year
MB* WWPza
fa-jt: ' i
HBwyMy fc ?
. I
i-?lB
(*v - \ 4ft
NOWORD ON NEliH
0. C. COMMISSIONER i
L
Capt. Julius I. Peyser Reported Eliminated
By Labor
People.
1 The commisslonershlp situation was
t about the same today as it wan the
l day that announcement wan made
. that Commissioner l.#ouis Brownlow
resigned, with none of the candidates
1 knowing how they stand in the esI
timation of the White House.
i It was said today, however, that
Capt. Julius I. Peyser had been ellmlt
nated by the labor people of the city,
t Captain Peyser Is counsel for the
Jewelers' Association, which recently
had trouble with union workers. The
union leaders in Washington say they
pj would not stand for a Commissioner
! who was not fTiendly to union labor,
and that Captain Peyser has shown
that he ia decidedly unfriendly,
j Commissioner Brownlow, who is
, going to Petersburg, Va.. as city manager
on September 15, was in that
t city today on business connected with
I his taking over of the city management.
He is scheduled to be In Waahi
Ington tomorrow.
John Van Schaick. who was noml
nated for Commissioner to succeed
| Commissioner Gardiner and whose
nomination wa* turned down by the
| Senate, is returning to Washington
1 tonight after a vacation in Coblesklll,
1 | N. Y. Van Schaick has been proml"
nently mentioned for the recess apB
' polntment of Commissioner.
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
" FOR MISS MARY V. MINOR
I
Vu Clerk With Civil Service Commission
Since 189R?Graduate
of Holy Cross Academy.
Funeral services for Miss Mary Virginia
Minor, who was connected with
the Civil Service Commission as as
sistant certification clerk, were held
at the Church of the Immaculate Coneeptlon
yesterday.
Miss Minor died Friday. Burial was
in the Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A large delegation from the Civil
Service Commission, including thre?
civil service commissioners, attended
the funeral. Members of the alumnae
of Holy Cross Academy also attended.
The Hev. Kdward .!. Kengel officiated.
Miss Minor had been In the Government
service since I Win She war
originally connected with the Govern
ment Printing Office, but was transferred
to the Civil Service Controls
sion In l?n:i, where she remained until
the time of her death
FAIRFAX W. ?(II?K
Funeral services for Fairfax W.
Molse, an Insurance solicitor, who
died at the home of his sister, Mra
Frnak P. Co*, at l""fi California
atreet northwest, will be he^d at the
Sacred Heart Church. The (late of
the funeral has not as yet been announced.
Mr. Molse was thlrty-alx years old,
and waa born In New Orleans, coming
to this city several years ago. He la
aurvlved by a sister. Mrs. Cox, and
one brother, Frederick S. Molse,
FILES SUIT TO RESTRAIN
MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY
The Munsey Trust Company waa
named defendant In a suit tiled today
by the Southern Kealty Corporation. .
1
aou#t>, N. ?., who wiL b?
iber, and who U looking
vote for a Periident this
in the mayoralty election
E'i
'
fhich asks that the former be retrained
from remcvlns any fixture*
rom the building's banking premises
n the Houthern building. at Fifteenth
nd H streets northwest, or to rent
he same or from stating that the
remises will not be used in the fu*
ure for banking purposea.
Attorneys James H. Archer, John
,ewls Johnson, and S. Duncan Brad
sy appear for the plaintiffs.
Simply pay a very small
| you will soon have a beautiful
I an account!
% EXPERT
WATCH
AND V mp* MA
3 JEWELRY
| REPAIRING ^
I a success I
L Capt. X's idea? Uf
y A round cigarette, loosely flj
r rolled, made from the Q
ft famous Pall Mall blend Lji
n of 42 different lunds of 0
u Turkish tobacco. uj
0 A big volume of cool, |3j
P mild smoke from the H
W beginning. PI
PALL MALL
FAMOUS CIGARETTES
Rounds
20 Pall Mall Rounds
(plain ends) in the g?/-v
new fod package
PLAIN OR CORK (REGULAR) IN BO
I0MISE TO PAY IS G0<
^j^tl-LINOIS ST
THE NATION'S T
"^^Sr and Sapphire Jewels. Hi
|all absolutely guaranteed
$1 A Ask Any Railn
I WEE!* Your money reludtd il
one of these watches cbeaj
edit Terms Are A
amount down and arrange to pay the balance in sma
Diamond or Watch and hardly miss the small sums
Y DIAMOND RINGS!
A wonderful assortment of dandy Dia
mond Rings! Here's an opportunity to get
the Ring you have been longing for! As
little as $t a week will do!
$25 $40 $50 $75
m ? PP'W^W^WS?wj{
fEU^^^COA
^07 Seis<2-rii~h St..
Wtifcw.... tiiffliriw ,3t^:aucja?
? i? >.? -? ? ii ""
*
' *
READ THE )
STORY OP
CAPT. X.
/
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? p ,
u
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1
?XES OF 10, 50,100 AS USUAL
ID WITH KAY?| |
Don't let anyone-' I
L anywhere--sell ?i
a you Diamonds, 1
^ Watches and B
2 Jewelry, at any I
3 price, or on any I
? terms until you 1
see us. J
ERLINGr^ I
IMEPIECE I
Genuine Ruby ^ *
indtome cases, B
for 20 yews. ffpO 2m 1'
Dad Man
f you c?n hay |?
Convenience! |
11 weekly or monthly sums. In this way I? (
that you pay. Come in today and open j|'|
Why Pay Cash? f
There is no earthly
sense in paying cash
when you can come in
here and use your
credit! A-few-cents-aday-out-of-your-pay
is ^
all you need! t
^ ANY SIZE K '
^ WATCH IV
CRYSTAL 1
- _ ? FITTED p
APANY i ^^swhJmL!
I
m
i