The Washington times. [volume], May 22, 1924, Page 16, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
16
CIRLHEfftBIDS
RIDTERS; TEN
IRE HURT
Germaine Berthon, Acquitted
of Murder, Stirs More
Trouble—-40 Arrested.
By International Newt Service.
BORDEAUX. France. May 22.
Ten policemen were injured today
while breaking up on anarchist
demonstration led by a gM.—Ger
maine Berthon, who was recently
acquitted of the murder of Marius
Plateau, editor of a Paris Royalist
paper.
Forty demonstrators, including
Mlle. Berthon were arrested charged
with attacking the police and carry
ing arms.
PREACHER WANTS PLANE
TO COVER HIS PARISH
WILCANNIA, New South Wales,
May 22.—Reverend L. Daniels, of
Wilcannia, has ambitions to be a
real “Sky-pilot.”
He has issued an appeal for an
aeroplane in which he can visit his
parishioners, explaining that his
parish is as big as England.
He May Visit Your Office.
See Page 21.
ATLANTIC
CITY
$4
ROUND TRIP
Sunday, May 25
Lv. Washington6.oo A.M.
Ar. Atlantic City.. 11.40 A-M.
Returning same day.
Lv. Atlantic City.... 7.00 P.M.
Lv. Philadelphia9.oo P.M.
(Eastern Standard Time)
Tickets on sale commencing
Friday preceding excursion.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
■ j
SPRING
TRIPS
By WATER
To Historic Eastern Virginia
OLD POINT COMFORT
NORFOLK
VIRGINIA BEACH
Quiet, Restful, Invigorating
De Luxe Steamers
Daily Service
Special Two (2) Day Tour To
VIRGINIA BEACH
Including Stateroom and
Hotel Accommodations, $16.60
New York & Boston
By Sea
City Ticket Office,
731 15th St. N. W.
Phone Main 1520
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Company
Soothes MMlflh
disinfects - Wtl—~
heals I or
Not merely on the surface/ j
1 . J -J f in thousands of homes
but underneath, •where
. . /» • e of skin affection,
permanent relief is found
Do not expect ordinary surface that goes to the real source of the
remedies to remove a rash, eczema trouble. To cleanse the pores, kill
or itching skin disorder. Not on gcrm ’’ snd5 nd , Btart the Bkin a £ ain actin «
the outside, but deep down in have for gventy
the under layers of the skm is in their daily practice.
the real source of the trouble. If you have today any spot, rash or
' Pores clogged with poisonous irritation onyour skin, apply Resinol,
germs, body cells and tissues Get a )ar thiß »°°thing, healing
swollen and inflamed-these are
what must be soothed back to very gently with the fingers. One
normal before a rash, eczema, or application will, in many cases, stop
- r “ e itching completely. Resinol is
- absolutely harmless. It will not irri-
Widely prescribed in nnnMr tate the delicate texture of an infant’s
care Os infants appear. skin,or even rawekposed flesh. Itdoes
ffi t r , < ” t ?* t *™.* ucc **?°ll of Yet there is a not deteriorateor lose its effectiveness
MidtrriMtiauofibsU'hAini way that brings with time. Get ajar at your druggist’s
almost immedi- teday or send for a free trial sample
T - o J h , < 7r n^ l < f ate relief—away to Dept 30, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
recommwidlng RednolOlnt- _
ment m a wfe and efccdve
ssss Resinol
•urpftolng.
for 28 ysen by leadmgphysideM
‘ ‘ W TBJgc Calendar -
FINES AND COLLATERAL FORFEITURES.
Total for year $79,166
Total for yesterday 309
Grand total *. 79,475
YESTERDAY’S FINES AND FORFEITURES.
Thomas Johnson... 22 Henry B. Soheurs.. S Marshall E. Stone. 2
Joseph Hanrahan.. 20 George W. Snodg... .5 John Minor 2
George S. Cullln... 15 Albert C. Reed..... 5 Roger Milan 2
o-™ >» assises?. : i
William Edward... 10 Ruther Jackson....' 5 Charles T. Jossa.. 2
H. H. Sayfarth.... 10 David M. Faulk.... 5 n. A. Henderson.. 2
Ell Simoney 10 Victor Eisenbeis.... 5 Franklin T. Howe. 2
Svend M. Ron void. 10 Paul Eckert........ 5 Edwin B. Fuller... 2
C. 10 j- A. Drawbaugh... 5 George M. Emmett 2
William H. Jones.. 10 Leslie J. Duffie..... 5 Robert H. Dubois, 2
Just Jensen 10 Fred’k D. Brldgett. 5 Edward W. Tibey. 2
W. H. Hargrave... 10 Samuel R. Baker... 5 Harry A. Tolson.. 2
George Eastment.. 10 Hugh M. Brent.... 5 John 8. Ball 2
John Baubay 10 K. G. Abernathy... 5 William C. Clever. 1
Earl Cook 7 .Preston L. Burrows 8 John E. Stewart.. 1
John W. Mathews. 6 Walter Ross 2 Elsie M. Duryee... 1
John H. Walker... 5 William C. Caldwell 2 Peter Chaser 1
Donald M. Wilson. 5 Leonard A. Block.. 2 Ethel D. Baker... 1
TROOPER SAVES
GIRLATHOHSE
SHOW
Sergeant Gaffney Stops Run
away When Miss Suther
land Loses Control
Miss Katherine Sutherland, daugh
ter of former Senator Sutherland
of West Virginia, was saved from
serious injury at the National Capi
tal Horse Show late yesterday by
Sergeant Michael Gaffney, of head
quarters troop. Sixteenth field ar
tillery, stationed at Fort Myer. Va.
Miss Sutherland, scheduled to ride
in the ladles* open race, one of
the features of the closing day of
the horse show, was bringing her
mount to the barrier when the
animal became restive. When the
other horses started, the girl rider's
steed dashed off the wrong way
running around the course three
times, while Miss Sutherland va'niy
pulled on the reins.
Rescue Is Cheered
Seeing that the headstrong horse
might slip upon the muddy course.
Sergeant Gaffney mounted and
started in pursuit. In the meantime,
the programmed race was over.
The artilleryman sped down the
track for a full lap before seizing
the bridle of the raunaway. Miss
Sutherland and the trooper combined
their efforts, finally bringing the
horse to a sliding stop, amid cheers
from the grandstand and the hun
dreds who lined the rail.
Miss Sutherland was cool and
unhurt, but muddy.
The last day of the horse show
brought out the most sensational
riding of the meet. The course
was almost Impassable to pedes
trians. The horses ran and jumped
in from four to six inches of mud
and water. Time after time the
stands applauded the pluck of girl
riders.
Good Horsemanship.
Miss Alice Jones, riding for the
Benton Stables, of Middleburg, Va.,
and furnishing consistently good
performances, slid from the back of
Ponchette when the horse refused
the fourth barrier in the ladies’
hunter event. Miss Jones arose,
covered with mud from hat to
boots, and brought Ponchette over
the barrier successfully, winning
second place in the class. Ponchette
first prize in the
Corinthian class, taking the Presi
dent s cup, presented by Rear
Admrial Cary T. Grayson.
Blakeley Lodge, well-known Vir
ginia horseman, took all three en
tries over the jumps in the tnree
year-old hunters’ class, winning with
Temptation, owned by E. L. Red
man.
Miss Evelyn Walker, who dlstin-
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Lightning Bolt Hurts
Mrs. Norris, Wife of
Marine Officer
NORFOLK, Va., May 22.
Mrs. J. F. S. Norris, wife of
Captain Norris, of the United,
States Marine Corps of the
naval mine depot, Yorktown, is
lying in a hospital today suf
fering from a broken arm,
shock and many bruises, the
result of being hurled from a
wagon by a bolt of lightning in
an electrical storm.
With, other officers’ wives
and children Mrs. Norris was
returning from a picnic. As
the party entered the grounds
of the Norris home, the bolt
struck a tree only a few feet
from the wagon. Other oc
cupants were only slightly in
jured.
guished herself as a horsewoman
throughout the show, rode four of
the entries in the ladles* hunters
class, registering with two perfect
performances. She brought ip the
third prize with E. L. Redman’s
Polly Anna.
The horses of J. p. Philibert, Mrs.
D. N. Lee, Eugene Meyer, jr., the
Benton Stables and Major C P.
George showed to great advantage
in the meet.
A special committee appointed by
the Treasury Department reported
In April, 1919: “Most heroin addicts
are comparatively young, a portion
of them being boys and girls under
the age of twenty, this is also true
of cocaine addicts.”
Know the Men In the News.
See Page 21.
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12 MONTHS TO PAY
I ROOM HOUSE WIRED
Complstt With ixturei " ■ j
All Wert fluareirteei WJ j
j|\ Sun Electric Co. !
/• V Ninth St. N.W. II \
fattaar A A ft
SEE US FIRST
A Special Offer
A Beautiful
Picture
S 5
JJNDERSKXJD
UNDEKMIQD
Graduate Eyes Eramlwed
McCormick Medical Glaeeee Fitted
Colles.
Dr. Claude'S. Sememes,
Eyesight Specialist
<•#-410 MeLachlen Blds..
10th and G Sts. N. W.
Wfr ABUTS
RADIO STORE
BURGLAR
Merchant, Seeing Light Extln-
I guished, Investigates and
| Fires at Prowler
A burglar met his Waterloo early
today, when he turned out the light
in the store he was robbing.
Passing his radio store at 1405
Florida avenue northwest at 2
o’clock this morning, Francis Joan
nJni, who lives at 1909 Nineteenth
street northwest, noticed that the
light was extinguished. Looking
c !2f e r*. Baw a fl < ur ® moving
about in the darkness.
When the figure disappeared into
a back room, Joannlni slipped into
the store and seized a revolver from
under the counter. He waited. A
few minutes passed and he heard
stealthy footsteps.
As the form reappeared, he open
ed fire. He says he saw the man
jump, straighten himself and leap
through a broken panel in the rear
entrance. Joannlni ran into the
alley after the man, but the prowler
got away.
Several radio sets and a large as
sortment of parts were found in
the alley. Police hope to identity
the burglar by finger prints left on
tho radio sets and the door.
Friends’ School Defers Fete.
Owing to continual cool weather
School has announced that the May
fete has been postponed until Mon
day, May 26.
h ■/ STQRE HQURS: 8 A M T Q 6 p ~,==== =
w WlHl
BARGAIN SPECIALS FOR JUNE BRIDES
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pureha “ of g Low Prices on Furniture CREDIT ? n ar c^ w j
Wrought-Iron Bridge Lamp—with == p same way? == II
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Set—with purchase of SIOO or more. EE I IjIaII/LzJ 1 JT vzl\. abJuLj ments—AS YOU EARN.
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Refrigerator Jll ill'll lil II Hk Week for
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IR: r i-Vr? — Oilstoves
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11 ill Mattress, Two Pillows, Chair, Rocker, Ullli I 1 I
HI I 44 Bench and Room Size Rug. The Suite MJL Hlttlllinil I | k
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DINING ROOM SUITE, as pictured; consisting of | J ~ SUITE, as pictured, is an outstanding value and a repre- ,
Oblong Extension Table, Buffet, China Cabinet, Server f I = sentative "National” offering; comprising Settee, Chair II
and Six Chairs with genuine mg JZ\ rTCT II feSSSIBI == an< * Rocker » upholstered in good
leather seats. SpeciaFy priced at, <p | ~ == of tapestry; loose cushions. II
Pay u The National's” Way—A Little a Week ''llHllllllillllllllllllllllllllllß T<»« Earn at "The National”
/P%\ ff 7%u. Chiffonier
$22.50 jQ
Mahogany
Bf fUfimiHLM Finish
The National Daily
GBMEDICTS
WAR GOST’S
GROWTH
Admiral Says Years Will Add
Greatly to Total—Urges
Preparedness
“What will eventually be the-cost
of our part in the world war?”
This question was asked last
night by Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie,
senior vice pommander-ln-chlef,
Military Order of the World War,
at a reunion of officers of the
world war held at the Army and
Navy Club.
“It really cannot be estimated,”
coptlnued Admiral Cowie, “but we
all know that the cost is going to
increase from year to year as those
who were maimed and wounded
come to the front and demand the
assistance to which they are so
clearly entitled,
“There is but one way to prevent
war, and that is by being so pre
pared as to insure the defeat of
not only one, but all likely enemies
combined.
“It is up to us as officers of the
army and navy, who know our con
dition of unpreparedness, to enroll
as many members throughout ■ the
United States as possible; to form
new chapters everywhere, and get
the ex-officers busy. They know
what war means and do not want
any more of it.”
Major General Charles H. Martin
told of the activities in training
camps, and also showed moving pic
tures on qiis subject. Congressman
C. J. McLeod of Michigan was also
a speaker. Music was furnished by
the Army Band.
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1024.
MESSENGER IS INDICTED
in^,<»o*train hoIDBP
PETERSBURG, Va., May 22.
Joseph H. Stephens of Richmond,
express messenger on the Norfolk
and Western train, held up and
robbed of $87,000 in December, was
indicted' here on a charge of grand
larceny in connection with the
hold-up. He had not been men
tioned previously as a suspect.
Indictments were also returned
against Frank Mahout, J. Fred
Reynolds and W. G. Longmire, a
former policeman here. Most of
the money has been recovered.
"fiete-H” Removes
Corns Quickly
Give
Your
Coms
the |Ko «L
n
K
One touch of “Gets-It” puts com or callous
pain to sleep forever. Two or three drops ap
plied to corn or callous soon shrivels them into
a loose piece of dead tissue that can easily be
peeled off with fingers. There is no danger,
no bother, no guess work—just quick, sure and
pleasing relief. “Gets-It” does not fail. Your
satisfaction -fs absolutely guaranteed. Costs
but a trifle. E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
“Get-It" Is sold In this city by ths
Peoples Drug, Stores. Inc.
Hunts Birds, KHIs Sslf.
* HuroONK* While
shooting sparrows at his hoiho in
Covedale, near Williamsburg, Cecil
M. Reigh, thirty yeans old, Penn
sylvania Railroad telegrapher, acd-
LELAND LELAND
HOMES homes
$8,650 $9,850
$750 Cash SI,OOO Cash
JOHN P. RUDYK,
Advertising Manager,
STANDARD REMEDIES PUBLISHING CO.
SAYS: “I selected Leland in which to live
as I found it to be one of the most ideal loca
tions for a home around Washington. Prop
erty values are bound to increase and tho
quality of the home is beyond question.”
SEE THESE HOMES AT ONCE
—2oo j
BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES
BRICK STUCCO FRAMB
Unique, Attractive, Well Built
Between Connecticut Avenue on east and Wisconsin
, Avenue on west. One block from Bradley Lane on
west side. Drive through Leland street on east side
from Connecticut Avenue. Representative on prem
ises every day.
This office will remain open every evening during the
week until 9 o’clock to accommodate clients.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
REALTORS.
MAIN 4752. Laland Office, CLEVELAND IIM-W.
1415 EYE STREET N. W.
dently shot and killed hlnuelf. Ha
looKitig ict BjWiTdw® wnwn nls rifle
wa« discharged, sending a bullet
into hia breast.
Follow the News of the Conventions.