The Washington times. [volume], June 13, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 15, Image 15

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
id
IN
A
-- e
I -
-A A&&
8PIA 9AWGAIN.
A
9I
.4o &
asa-~r now
.0 **1 -.
-%.~W :ILr
A.6-E ARLI DPLo
** 3
RUN Wa
sa ba smW 1=
GigsaW M* &ML 10 -
'a' W Ndfs.*iW
- ' e-reeed. .1 e
Ri er, Ed. Te hear.
*
3.11 3 TEh . lt E . .
amaL arat saeran
.nunman~
-3~amu
4.
SWJ~ IAN 8oc
- ..; .a
AD. ow rmrk
511. ~ca H646,004"
9 me
4*
wii
help a. a e mb
Willay al a
PROP6 1t ..
I * -t ,.
Im. .''-."
&ADAMEPARER
0*
-... -w ar ra b. Ie m ore
smarries. .. mTe
man :: setat st
pew havem
t OADa Do WaiS I& al,
exatyU Wha t 7114 e I COS U i
* t-A".nl.,j
oI the is 4. M. N. ..
Il"atm. utilIP t 1 1day
. ..e. .ll are mere
epihtia .. tem .eemiprse
=".i.* of"<:'.7.rsm, a n
61 4Iweat SL iu N.aW.
an M aAa. atsM
LETU 3 AM AOYAL
la el a n - ad.w.uehiee . mt
u ta. ac. o T
lianday. ~an cutreWI~A
MADAME PARKER,
and edum; truenwe
lo~alh.bumam sd faly suiu
whom Y". wi n hew
50o MADASR BRIA lbt
M" Vale ad nomm
VWL.amI tkmXm TaLf -
*a O
*5s.
S.t t o
110
61.
Cole
~ct
MMI .,WASfINGTON.
~ic. &~~tV alter
A0~M.eu M.te3*il
In. heS "4Inem me b
tIda. I to
MOT~NG. PACKING & IFORAGE
eu y I YP~x a ..
THU ROYAL EXPRESS
Wo w Kul ~t
1ss? a eut . .17.Coo
i. oves s N.e..
&01994 1 , .W.
C D BTSA FR Clit R
E 8. desk P. A. J.
-,MOVING
PADDED VANS -FURNTSHED
Phone ~ 2010-2011
KURYA EXPRESS
1a26 oom&t e. W
uTOftAQ. P'ACR..P AND SKIPPING
eUITtD STATES*
STORAGE CD
PHONES -1Ut aii,*,
IDUCATIONA E
EMERSON INSIUTE1
Pbs--FrehUt 4441 6 4406
gg Wsare ama
DART for Men anieS
gCOM'O. fo Me. and
00tfr Womaa
A. MOB D. A R
PAetR VA-N -JU1.NSM
3ust tro hool, r eme v vd
ti4ead cae Consular ad
Di~tenbatee Ser177e
132 0t N. gget
Ne ek Will h eu
reTmas am aysts
ane
L S L NI.O
MANDOLN, GUIANYBAO
AE YOUHOOPN
UP cho
Te.....b
Pol ILI
4 JL
CaCAL
U3I3KCULLED DDA7WGN@
BATRING. FISMOq.
NOM& A" COTTAGU
Nfaotf &w Weawuto
ses= o~t C&M
RESORTS
NEW MONTR
HOTEL
lamr ASMT FlAMK IL L
Open in" is, 1921
Awm--dltin MO. All
Puf msrye by i~ We -
DuMu edli R~m
Daf Fea -r I
mw "a "caw~ ow
a w* 4" area
to
ton
th i ,A
else
het UI
a 0kN Aotis
14i0 keria eba ty - .
aemihated Iegisle
' Mle ad tat .emunetept Mg
the abl. of a vacant redm. tree 0t
charge it the southern zSoidjag,
for the purpose of earrying ls the
buslaase of the organisation, aM
that he gave his entire time an4 ati
toation to the work and was "a.
cestul in having a large number pf
claims successfully passed upee by
the War Risk Inasuance surdau.
Welles said he aad Lveasbelt
pstehase4 furniture for, the oNte
which they charged to GlW, Wht
Whifh WaS never pai& for by the
latter.
As thiseeeMMOOd 16 their work 4
e as to dtscover
that the busef o the palatil or
ganiMUOs was not being eati&sa&.
terIt oyried on froMn the staasoelnt
of dsabei soldiers. It is also
elaimod dofeadaats that the plato
tif orgujmmiat has r eved frem Its
mdibers iq du" and other coutirb-.
tiond 'more than 01a,000. and that
10,06f.11 of this amount was devete4
to sairiee, Chairman Gllin drawing
swogethlng like S4s a mouth.
CLAIM LACK OP UMUVICN.
Defendants claim that there was a
lack of service: that they were told
by a number of disabled soldiers that
claims had been seat to the plaintifg
organisatio and had not been recog
niged and that Chairaan Gls paid
no attention to the claims of the sel
diers, and that the defendant orgaat
sation practieally bore the entire bur.
den of the 9galisatih.
Realizing that the plaintif organ
ization was tet taking care of its
members and that an organisation
li this city could more advantago
ously serve the needs of the soldiers.
defendants inaugurated its own 0
nancial system April 15. 1921. incor
porating the same May 31. 1021.
Defendants claim that the perform
ance given at one of the local thea
ters for the bansiet of 'disakled
soldiers had been arranged by one
of the defendants and that the plain
tiff organisation had no connecUon
with it whatsoever.
Attorneys Offutt and Imlay. repre
senting the defendants. asked that
the suit be dismissed.
GREEKS HOLD MEMORIAL
FOR LAST OF EMPERORS
Memorial services for Constantine
Palaeologos. the last Greek emperor.
n ho fell while defending Constanti
I.Aple against the Turks in 1453, and
.ther Groek herops who died fighting
for Independence since that time. in
cluding those killed in the late war
with Turkey, were held yesterday by
the Greeks of this city In SL Constan
tine and Helen Greek Orthodox
Clurch. Sixth and C astreets so'uth
v'est.
The services were attended by the
rit eep minister. Alexander Vouree.
ri-d his staf.
Filing Clerks to Dance.
The Filing Association of the Dli
trict. eomposed of filing clerks and
officials in all of the Goverpment
departments, will give a dae at
the Thomeac School. Twelfth and
1, strets northwest, at A o'clock toA
night
Climbing
To the Sky
I -t0pm that '~il
uethe bieod-Ares the imagins.
-reveale maerpieceyistasof the
mfles' sweep, fom Banfl, Ak., te
Nmver, B. C,, at the snagikant
dih Pacic Rcis
you sealtoo for daing~ and
I life, whets your appetite for
plsorwduleheof BaESr
I, Chatesuw Lake Louise or the
r Canadian Paoffic hotels and
guides for clmblng, g Arpn
tally-hb, warm phar1 pools Ser
-ta, also gmag tret 5ms ig
in aseo.
mer holiday Ia the Cnodian Pssine
me Is worh a birtns areeswed visi
d eduein e
ill er writ for C ane a Pseise
MAAIAll PACIC RALIAY
N se si e
L - 5. Gem*-- . Pnsoen.?
tre "I amb
b t a
.. .e~h 3d fe
r tog fr*otap
ino1,st4 * bont
t0the Col ath the
Poeel'. V. . tat the
thrift moveesst 5aeigA by the
Treaddrs Depe6*6t duelin the war
" Wr vi S ad
Thri stamps ioW esseing daily.
The a otas gradually
Oeto sida so i the wol'
the T ft Bureau. the
Tw~~WDdS t tk making a na
tion- e SSk n to ossewage say
fg by perdone to every part of the
United Mates. The bure was or
gaaise4 and Put i*te operatloi when
the Goverhment doet4. to issue its
baby bonds. It is lauded tn en
courage savings by ool ehildren.
with the idea that as they grow up
they will have forsed habits of ecoh
omy that phall stay with them dur
Ing life.
An tatenelve ,esampaign to praeb
thrift to children through Pund
schools. pubie. eboola. e lubs now
is being carried on by the bureau.
In addition it is getting in touch
with thousande of adults through
chambers of oemmerea, city clubs.
neighborhod organiations, churches.
and clvio and religious organisations
of all kinde;
MUIO@N IN MALL AMOUNT.
Millions of dollars seh month now
are being f)ought into the Federal
GovernUmen tm parse in thi shape of
small loans from Children. wage
earners and persons eneouraged to
save regularly as a result of the
ampaign 4f the Thrift Bureau, of
the Treasury Department.
The records of the Treasury Do
partiment Indicate that approximate
ly 20.00.00 persons have been son
verted to the practice of economy.
This would seen to mean that the
thrift movement has touched prac
tically every family In the eouatry.
since the Census Bureau reports in
dioate that there are about 20.000..
000 family groups in the United
States. The reports. however, are
based on averages and naturally will
not bear out the flat statement that
every family has a savings account.
Treasury Department oftolals are
encouraged to believe that the eco
nomic depression has had but slight
effect in discouraging saving of In
some. Despite widespread Unem
Ploament, which always has a ten
dency to curtail bank accounts. the
country pow baa saved up against
ALEXANDRIA TO
BOYCOTT We V. R.
FOR FARE BOOST
Congress Will Be Asked to Take
Action on Decision Ablw
ing increase.
As the people of Aletndria and
vicnity were today bading together
to seek a congresslosal lnvestigatie
of the Interstate Comaseree Cosamie
aloe's -decision allowing the Wash
iagton-Virginia Railway Compeay to
increase its rates froms 2% to S cents
per mile, and its colmm tation ratee
25 per cent, individual eitisess weie
arranging for other mneans of trens
portation to and from Waekigton.
Angered by the eegnatiaioe' do
cision to permit incrase fares ef
fectiye July 13.dklexaaeria zties are
arrasiging with neighbors' owning
automobijes to give thema their dafly
lifts to and from the city.
That the increased rates sof the
railway company will reoult in a
large increase in bueinese for *the
three bus lines operating beteen
Alexandria and Washington was in
dioated today by capacity business en
all lines-the yellow. Washington
Alexandria. and AlemabdrLe Meter
Dla.s Company.
Many Alexandrians indleated that
they woull move to Wasatngtoa
when the fare increases became ef
fective, thus not only sqving the ex
cess fare, but also avoidinag the daily
tripe between the two cities.
A vgorusboycott proposal ,was
made last night by Rev. D. 14. Martin,
pastor of the Trinity N. E. Church of
Alexandria. who declared "it is high
time the Government released the
people of this country frofm the grasp
of greedy proS tess and brought the
prolteers to p~unishmfenlt."
When Rev. Martjn concluded his
remnarks 300 mestbers of the engre
gation arose ia a body and pledged
unanimously to boycott the reited
rather than pay the proposed .inrase
in fare.
-!f the ralisad cannot operate on
its resent rates, it should go out of
he ."argued ev. Martin. "for
the peepie are not able 'tO higher
ress and nobeby wouln eg e
-es the railrod to operate a e.
~our
4Uwi
Ar
v*td itoe
to isMIeO
bAdine ofA .to'0g
Anteelesa thWWf
mere of the "#Mth.
olaimed by plesser
where there is argeat ai4;or 9
trMe light and power p;ana infl.
gation dame eAd predsotS, ead, esOt
ar systes.A
Th average small tvester I& @0?'.
eraient aserities or the posespc;
of a savings bUk oaesbeek dos
not tos keep his ewages in 'tbor
original forab. oft~edle say.
As the savgs aseeat get lW
er the desr1 for higher itrst
usually loas the psesper to PeS"
part of -i WiA tl IS 00n 1
trial enterprijs *%heh.iVlelds4 10*
or rtrm no them sets to dk t
rebuild the afsteit to Its
Wsin and the pim oa r=e e"
BANKS AM1 UI313gVEW# e
There Is anoth mad monre diet
method also by w the saved iajt
tal sews Into Manufacturing ond he.
dustry. benaittag the entire ountry.
This Is through lese. by banks of the
Ca" obtained from savings.
The eatent to which oavinge bak
deposits have inereased Is apwu by
reports of the Osmptroller of the Cer
rency. The total savings accounts io
pro-war years was between two sad
three millions of dollars. fte total
now Is more than double that of the
pre-war period.
The billios of dollar. laid asild by
investors during the, war and in the
period following the armistice will
yield their owners a triple return
for their ssg.ilce in refusing to spend
then fer immediate needs, oflelals of
the Treasury Department point out.
This Is because of the rising value of
the dollar as compared with Its pro
war purehasing power.
One hundred dollars saved siz
months ago now will buy securities
worth $160 compared wt~b the earlier
period. This ti because of the wave
of falling pricee now sweeping the
entire country and Involving the price
of everything from shoes to bonds
and stocks. The person who began
saving during the war period and wise
has retained the habit therefore. aow
is In a position to realise a double
return on his aeries. it Is pointed
out. The frst return is that of is.
terest on the amount saved, and the
second In the additional value of the
commodity purchased or the invest
ment decided upon.
At this rate. investors of small
meanS Dow are is a position to turn
Into commerce had manutecturing
more than $50.000.0S.O0 in compari
son with the pro-war period. This
vast potential invegtaneUt power rep
resents the extent to whIek pdustry
may receive fnancial suppor when
depression disappears and the oeuntry
is ready to tarn to prodUction on a
large stale and win baek-the kind of
prosperity which harked the United
States In the days betoe the great
war.
VACATIONS SII.N
FROM 0.C JUDGES
BY BUSY CROOKS
Crowded Dookeea Dsuri Usual
Progrum, and Courts Grind
Despite Thermometer.
Owlng to the erowded docket in
the eriminal eerts. the judges of
the Dietrlet Supremse Osert will cut
short their sual summer vacations
and hold eeert semalone during the
ane."^ spnt.
Heretofeore one Judge held all
branehee et the osart from the bO
gianing of the voasties term July
1 until the reassenbling of the
oourts on the Arst Tuesday In 00
teber.
After his confirmation by the ,Jen
ste and his taking hIs oath of of
See Justice Hioehling wfil he as
o~ned to dispose of routine motions
for the month of July In the equity
circuit and probate courts.
Chief Justice McCoy ad Justlee
Bailey will each preside ever a
ieRia court during July. Justloe
eshkling wilhold all the branches
of the eeurt for the frst half ot
September and Justlee Stafford will
preside in all the courts during the
latter half of Uep9epber and until
the opening of the fil term. Octo
ber t.
MEW STEEL SU8OMESS
SHOWS STEADY OECLINE
The volume of new businpas in steel
last week was even saller than dur
ing ,the previous week, and the mar
ket sontlausi easy.
leuvers appear to have little conS.
den.e irv the stabilIty of present
prices, and eenseuntly' are limit
1m their ofders to baroet aeessities.
Y*Jueas a' reo $19 held about us
she.btenetitlea- Is growing
keoer, aind soe of the iusdpensnt
companieos are shaviag a diwodites
slw rdr reeee refl.e
to single eer lets to SM Iimedae
moods and the tess af the migse S
sang.
i~ ,1 -
4 4
e . Iidweeito',e
&plaa a as exdwtve seles to
TPPresnt's lett er' fense:
*ay Dear Ne. neveeh1e e
#05de4 to your o6ammtet bee
444.at lagt l eq'ejeiei
096 t~heC6600Lthe w
.fbas .eWtaith. ....SP.
t of the .everaent pa e so
Mpwzed that I dook it ofepe to
for yOe ssadoraies. te
Sconclusion&,
"gLa.s it in extremely dificalt to
eadminster eflisietly dprmd
wic MIncld wholly atsmla n
a 8srvieft ad quit. Isdl
a. to dsiste eomenomissly MeatS
sj' a i a t- ervices w k~eh a s q
tthrow*60et severa - -
Would 0ee0 necessary at the entet
the work of reorwaaimWea 40 pv
9iMe a stauto"r regrouplagef gNP*" -
Meatal activities to the end, e A
practicable, that each AOM -t
shall be made up of egessieg
substantially the same Meaw jaiee
and further that IdeatIhal 4W Ilet
serviceq shall be groupegethes.
Titsk accomplished the wes of
eliminating dupireaties by
tIe and otherwise and of' t g
eficient admimlstretive eofrt as
several departmeste eeuuid 1he be
teken up in logical ordw and prese
bated effectively.
"The Bxeeutive and Cahinot are of
one mind that a bill re-alloeating the
governmental soe,es Wee the
principle abee outlined should be
prepared and strongly reoemmended
to Congress for as speedy passage as
possible. in esfer that there may be
no unnecessaty delay In bringitg
about the governmental oesemy
which our duty enjoine upes us and
which the country Is demmdag &ad
expecting. To this and we pledge
your eommittee our hearty ,0s4eea
tion.
"Very truly VOUS.
"WA MRN -G. HARLDEnW
lean Eiot's News
Qf Capital Sodetyv
(nM me fm Pge & .
anece of the bre, was maid of hesor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Olga
Toung. of Priness -Anne, Md.: Wiss
Gladys Jackson. of allsbury. N. C.;
Miss Sidaey Morte- of Kikmenad, Vs.,
and Miss 0. Augusta Dockett of sla
densburg, sister of the bridegroom.
The ushete were Waldo Bernside,
Hyattsville: James 81,J e;
George S. Diehl, altbe d it
ferd Lee Jehneon. of Westerr We,
Ohio. The qower girl laa 3000
phine Duckett, niece e.4r ki.
groom.
The bride wore as lve igAt.
with court train caught at e Adis
ders with bars of pearls. 1M 'ee a
coronet of orange biossemo. Th. Vei;
was caught at the end of the t&aM6
with orange blossoms. Her left whit*
glefres had cuffs of old lace. and she
carripd. a large bou4uet of brides
roses ad lulls of the valley.
The, heidesmaMe wave attre* in
pink. green, yellow and blue organ
die 'dresse with hats tipmateh. All
carried bouqUets of fildaisle tie
with tulle the oelor of their drepsee.
The out-of-townaests Islaided isr
oarBMissmbeth Ladale Dad
Vai, Miss Olga Barry and Udelt Sill, aN
of Balthaore; Kim Laura Casedy, et
Iezaington, Ky.; Capt. Mabbuti et
Camb Holabird, and R.. X. Webster. of
FrederIcksburg, Va~
PRESIDENT SENDS TEN
NOkIINATIONS TO 9ENATE
Presidest Harding-sent the folleil
lag neminaloas to the Senate this
afternon:
To be internal revenue eollectors:
distriet of Massachusetts, Maleega
Nicholls. of Boson; tenth distriot of
Ohio, Charles H. Nputs, of Toledo;
district of Wisconsin, Alonso K. WIle
kinson, or Bay~eld.
-Assarer of the slat 'at San
Francisco, John McCahe, of San
Franolsee; superIntendent of the
mint at Philaielphia, Frees Stger, of
Norristown, Pa.
Surveyor of customs, distl'ict No. 4,
Boeton, Herman HormeS, of Boston;
assistant appraiser of mprehagaiwe,
Beten. Osgood C. Blaney, of Beaten.
United St4tes marshal fot' Eastern
district os Virginia, a Ciprence G.
Smithers.
United State. attornqy for dlitriet
of Nebraske, Jamses C. Kinslor, of
Nebraska.
Director.' Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. Juilus Klein, of
Messachusettp.. *
ICE TRUCK ON VANEELS
CARRY CO. INNOVATION
The Carry 1ee Cream Company.
which operates at 1515 D street
southeast, with Ii "ie plant on
Wheels." has started a now epoch as
truckdom.
This truck Is divided te several
water-tight oempartncntse-one for
the crushed toe, another for the Salt,
and the last, but inest impovamnt,
the refrigeratlng ssomeartmnent. whie
rontains Innumerable coils of $4se
simillar to these toond In medern les
plants, whieh keeos the ioe 5ea
frosen as hard as when It was plac
si in the treek.
This innevation Is far superIor
to the eid method, for the teasea
that IS ellmnsasse any dange of
Valt werking its way In ~ethe
mas, and eserats mshe svh
hsdlMe,