The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 9

Opportunity Week Speeds $40,000 Campaign Candidates Grasp Advantages Available Under Special Offer of $200 in Gold, Which Is Drawing to Close Enthusiasm in Race for Fine Automobiles Grows-- 100,000 Extra Vote Advantages. Week in The Post's great $40 000 automobile and prize campaign la moving: along at a fast clip and only more days after today remain of the 100,000 extra ote offer If reports are to be credited candidates are bending every energy to see a they receive all the benefit possible from this most liberal vote offer It Is with good reason that candidates look upon this as "Opportunity Week Every $30 club of the new subscriptions means a gain of 100,000 above the usual votes that each subscription Is worth At that rate, It doesn take long to build up a vote standing that will be a wonderful step In the direction of those i splendid automobiles now a a i i owners The special 100 000 offer ends exactly at 9 o'clock Saturday night All new subscriptions to apply on the offer must be in the campaign i by that hour Candidates in the country division of course have the privilege of mailing their subscriptions and clubs, but the letters containing remittances must bear a post mark not later than the closing City candidates who cannot i in their clubs personally also a the privilege of sending them by mail, and these letters, too, should bear a post mark, not later than 0 Saturday i these facts in mind, candi- dates all over the territory Covered by The Post are sweeping ahead, eagerly grasping the chance that beckons them to rapid strides in vote gathering Naturally the enthusiasm shown in the campaign is due to the character of the prize automobiles The $4,335 Cadillac, for instance is regarded as one of the finest motor products of this country or Europe It Is a car which may be, depended upon, One which will go anywhere any time, and in any kind of weather It is big and roomy--an ideal touring car Every one knows the Cadillac, and the candidate so fortunate as to win this magnificent machine will feel proud of the gift Let it not be thought for one moment that the other cars are without their legions of friends One man said yesterday he wanted to be exactly fifteenth in the list so that the Chevrolet would become his car It seems that he had owned a Chevrolet several years and knew that this particular car would suit him better than any other And so it goes with the entire prize list Some want the Stutz, others the Velie for example, there are plenty of candidates who favor the Dort and many a longing eye is cast upon the Oldsmobile There is not one of the fifteen cars that is not mentioned dozens times each day i the eation of candidates in the canipaienij manager's office. And She "Haan't Started Yet." The great advantage of the tflO.OOO extra-vote offer are echoed In the! following talk with a young: woman who came to the-campaign office a few days ago 4 I have a girl friend who Js to help me We have made a wagrer If 11 do not win one of the first six cars, I am going to bob my hair. That would be terrible, for I am sure my ears would die of exposure. How- ever I do not think this will happen, for I know my friends will he glad to subscribe to The Post when I tell them I am out to win a motor car" The young woman left the cam- I palgn office and came In a little later with two yearly subscriptions that Is over half a club right there This is certainly easy--and I haven't even started yet For the benefit of new candidates and others contemplating entering, the three steps necessary to start on the way to one of the fifteen automobiles are repeated 1.

Fill out the nomination blank and send or bring it to the campaign office 2 Turn in your first subscription of six months or more and get 10,000 extra votes 3 Get as many $30 clubs as possible while the 100,000 extra vote offer lasts Only Five Days Left. There remain only five days of this special offer. It is the biggest vote offer of the entire campaign. New subscriptions are worth more votes now and until October 8 than they will be worth at any other time during the remainder of the campaign Mark that' It is obvious that one can not take things easy and expect his or her friends to do all the work necessary to win one of the automobiles. On the contrary, it is the personal equation linked with diligent hustle that i yield the biggest returns Any person possessing the willingness to do and persistence has as good a right, to expect to win one of with years MAXWELL HOUSE PURE to the last Also Maxwell House Tea CHfEK'HEAL COFFEE, CQ Chilly rooms made comfortable in a few minutes And you don't have to coal heater will cut down their coal bills this fall and winter by using the Perfection as an auxiliary heater.

Keep the house warm with the coal heater but use the Perfection to make the living rooms comfortable. The Perfection Oil Heater in front of an exposed door or window will)make drafts warm and healthful. With delightful autumn days there always come chilly nights and frosty mornings. Yon dislike to start up the furnace or steam heater untU it is actually necessary. Next to the great convenience of the Perfection Oil Heater is its unusual economy.

It burns for about 10 hours on a single gallon of kerosene which costs only about half what it did last year. It is an expensive luxury to keep seldom- oaed rooms and hallways heated all the time. Hundreds of thousands of families STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) ALADDIN SECllfflTYOa STANDARD OUCDMmNY Ask your dealer about the Perfection Oil Heater in prizes. Your hardware, honsefurnishing or department store probably carries Perfection Heaters. Ask the salesman to explain their simple, sturdy construction and tho smokeless wick adjustment.

PERFECTION OilHeaters Only Poor Days Remain For VotelPrize Bonus The 100.0OO extra-vote In -The Post's automobile and price campaign clones promptly at 9 f. October All new subscriptions to apply on this offer--and It the bleweat and heat of the entire campaign-must be In the campaign office by that honr. The doors of the campaign office will be closed at the appointed time and candidates Inside the office Trill be waited upon. Candidates who cannot call personally, and those living In the country division who are unable to be present that day or evening, can mall their subscription clnhs providing the letter bears a post mark not later than 9 o'clock p. Saturday.

Every combination of new subscriptions aggregating; 930 Is worth lOO.OOO extra votes. In addition to the usual votes on each subscription. Subscriptions should be turned In as soon as they are obtained. At the end of the offer, the amount In new subscription payments that each candidate has turned In will be ascertained and extra votes will be accordingly. The candidate who turns In the highest amount In new subscription payments up to that time vrill also receive the special merit price of 82OO In gold.

)forney's ts Vtef lAckie, Sherfer No, 11. Fayoe TO B. ft. Co. Ati tomeys, Xambert Tfiattnan WWtefort.

i 'No. 13. Hancock vs. Capital Traction Co. 1 Attorneys) Rhodes T.

Dunlop. I No 15 Second National Bank vs. GodcrelL (-Attorneys, A. Wofit-- W. I.

Neal. 1 No 17 Fomier 4 Co vs Beyer. Wolf Wyvell, Klttrfdge. Simon the automobiles as any other person entered. The only capital stock needed is ambition and determination.

The standings of contestants will be published again Thursday and this list will include all votes held for publication up to noon today Nominations received by that hour also will be included in the forthcoming- list Daily Legal Record MONDAY, OCTOBER. 1921 SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES. Present The Chief Justice Mr Justice McKenna, Mr Justice Holmes Mr Justice iJay, Mr Justice Van Devanter, Mr Justice Pitney, Mr Justice McBeynolds, Mr Justice Brandels and Mr Justice Clarke William Paul Allen, of New York city James Oxtobv. of Detroit, Mich James Llnton of Columbus Ohio, Bipley Brower, of St Cloud Minn George Walker, of Chariot cavil le. Va Dunn of Oakley, Idaho, Comley, of Bridgeport, Oonn John Sullivan of Baltimore Ma Wallace Bryan of Baltimore, Md Mary Campbell Johnson, of Borne Ga Mabel Wake Wlllebrandt, of Los Angeles, Calif Ralph Munden, of Chicago 111 Stanley Hlnrichs, of Washington, Thomaa Jef lerson Randolph, of Ohartottesville, Va Glenn Gtlleple, of Pontlac Mich Walbridge Taft of New York city, Ransom Walker of Chicago, HI Joseph Slaughter, of New York city, Oatesby Jones of New city, John Cable, of Lima, Ohio, Elbert Ottinger, of New York city, John Crtrn of New York city, William B.

Wilder of New York city, Bufus Roope of Chandler, Okla Ed-ward Craig of Colum bia George Shaw, of Port Collins Colo Carl Skinner, of Clinton Iowa Neil Currle, of Hattieabnrg Miss Cas sedy of Brookhaven, Miss William David BOO, of Port Chester, Walter Meier of Seattle. Wash Burt Henry, of New Orleans, La Paul Lee of Port Collins Colo and William Lankford, of Douglas Ga were admitted to practice Mr Justice McKenna said "Gentlemen of the bar Since the last aa Journment of the Court the President has ap pointed William Howard Taft Chief Justice of the United States His commission has been received, and the clerk will read It The clerk then read the commission and 1m mediately thereafter the oath of office was administered by Mr Justice McKenna and JJf. Ie JoBtice Taft took the seat of the Chief Justice Mr Attorney General Daugherty presented Mr James Beck of New Jersey as solici tor general of the United States, and It was ordered that his commission be recorded The Chief Justice announced that all motions noticed for today would be heard tomorrow and the court would then commence the call of the docket pursuant to the twenty sixth rule Adjourned until tomorrow at 12 o'clock The day call for Tuesday October 4 will be 0 8 1 08 "1 1 4 7 (and 8) Young No. 19 Keahead va. Capital Traction Co.

Attorneys, A. Wolf-- J. Began CIBOUIT COTTKT 2 Mr Justice Httz. No 63988 Howe Totten vs. Isadore Glnefler; No 6395T Howe Totten vs.

Isadora Glasaer- motion to vacate judgment of dismissal and restore case to calendar granted Plaintiff's attorneys, J. A Carey and West No. 60168. William Lorlng va Sanders ft Stayman Co dissolution of defendant corporation suggested Plalntitt'H attorney, A Newmyer, defendant's attorney, a English No 60618 Sanders Stayman vs 8 Meyer, dissolution of plaintiff corporation and of death of defendant suggested Plaintiff's attorneys, C. Main and English- defendant's attorneys.

King, Simon A Young- No 65793 Crogg Manufacturing Co vs Square Donnt Company of America; motion for Judgment overruled attorneys, Wnltford and George Sullivan, defendant's attorneys. Swingle A Swingle Assignment for Tuesday No 2 Smnllwood vs Washington Railway Attorneys, and Electric Company No 4 Washington Railway and Electric Company vs Maddox administrator Attorneys, Whlteford--Maddox Dnvall No 6 Clalrmont vs. Washington Railway and Electric Company Yeatman--Whlteford Attorneys Lambert Hensonvs Washington Railway and Attorneys, Stewart Partner et al Attor- No 8. Electric Company Beckett WMteford No 11, neys, Ellis Donaldson J. Costigan TM I 2 i 0 0 "TM! 8 Campbell Attorneys, Rhodes-- Darr.

Whlteford Darr TON ,5 Bl 2 wner TS Fre Attorneys, Wolf-- Prey, Wright Wampler No 18 Second National Bank vs Cockrell Attorneys, A Wolf Neale No 18 Burwell vs Capital Traction Com- "3 Wolf Hogah No 20 Bldridge vs Prairie A Co Attorneys Warner Jr A Wilson No 22 Amazon Rubber Co vs Hall torneys Loving Hamner Stearman At. OOTJHT Justice Stafford No 39485 Louis Hodges vs. Miles Shru- grue, rule returnable October 7, 1921 Plata tiff's attorney, Emerson Jr tmui No 37244 James Temple vs Nettle Temple absolute divorce granted Plaintiff's at tornevs Keith, McCandllsh, Hall Garnett defendant's attomev, Edward Stafford No 37875 William Buggies vs John Slater, receiver authorised to make certain payments Plaintiff's attorneys, Duvall A Gardiner defendant's attorneys Bell, Marshall Rice et al No 88892 Fred Fitchett vs International Shoe Heel Corp hearing on rule returnable October 5, 121. Plaintiffs attorneys, Mcr- illat Marshall: defendant's attorneys, Hnd- Wott ana Arnold -W, fcirfay; reference auditor. Plalntllf'a attorneys, I.

A. Bailey et al defendant's attorneys, O. Williamson et a). IftC 88498. Vcmcta Settle vs.

George W. LeMa; Conveyance authorised. Plaintiff's at- toriaey, C. O. James.

No. 89208 Mary Burnap vs--Charles B- Bnr nap, role discharged. Plaintiff's attorney, Mackey: defendant's attorney. Foster Wood No. 38811 Henry Bens vs James Crass, rale dlsonarged Plaintiffs attorneys.

Qeorge Sullivan and Morris Simon, Defendant's attorneys, Fred and E. Darts. Ho. 39384. EtBel Shipley Oscar Ship ley; rtfle aischarged Plaintiff's attorney, Hubert.

Assignment for Tuesday. Preliminary call of first' 6O uneven nnm bered cases on calendar EQUITY COURT 2--Mr Justice No session for Tuesday ca ll of first 5O even numbered cases on calendar PROBATE OO0BT--Mr JusU 8t Estate of Anna Delp Bealor, petition tor probate of will and" letters testamentary Atlor- tate of Howard; copy of will ttled and petitloii for ancillary of atainljtra- tlon c. a Attorneys, Jeffords Button. Estate of Elizabeth A Doyle, petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Attorney, H.

I Qulnn OBIMINAIi COURT I--Chief Justice McCoy No 33440. United States VB M. coe, nonsUDport, bench warrant issued "No 87698 United States vs B. violating section 218 Penal Code, warrant of removal from district of Connecticut Sled recognizaneo taken Attorney, United States VB Arthur Burgess- violating white slave act, ball reduced Snd recognizance taken by Kronheim surety No 38203 United States vs Sdmonds; assaalt with dangerous weapon Ignored No 38418. United States vs William Mnr phy, robbery, recognizance (100) taken No 88378 United States vs Taylor, violating section 109, Penal Code, nolle proie- QU! entered No 88379 United States vs Taylor, same as above No 36784 United States vs William O'Connell et al nolle prosequl entered No 38464 United States vs Worn- mack, embezzlement, bench warrant liaued No United States va Jamea Jenkins, embezzlement, bench warrant Issued Adjourned to Tuesday, October 4 List of Indictments--Peter Thomas Dultey and Benjamin Covell, violating section 148151, Penal Code, Edward By an and Mary Ryan, violating sections 182, Penal Code Albert A Dreear, alias Albert A Greear, violating section 148-181, Penal Code, Frank Brazerol violating national prohibition act, Charles Emmons, violating sections 3 and 5 act of Congress approved December 17, 1914 Clarence Howard and Helen Denison.

violating section 37, Penal Code Robert Price, violating sections 148-161. Penal Code, Clar- Clagett No 38333 ence B. Howard, violating sections 148-131, Code; Clara Xferrcnr. silas Clara. Farrell, Van; BUien, Ac, violating section attftf Clarence Howard and violating oecttons 148-191.

war risk act, James Jones, violating sec tlon. 25, war risk act, Alfred Smallwood man slaughter; Clarence B. Howard and Gladys BoyntoD, alias Gladys Dove, violating sections M8-1S1, Penal Code Henry Selbert man slaughter. Harry Anthony, violating section 865, District of Columbia Code. David A Keppel, manslaughter, Norman Owens Houghton, manslaughter George Hart embezzle meat and violating section 851 District of Colombia Code, Paul TL Jdtignea.

nonenpport wife and minor child. AjjdriBel and Mack Smith, violating section 826-b. District of Columbia Code, Ylolet Scott grand larcenv Ruth Powell, assault with dangerous weapon Ralph Young, violating section 826-b District Of Colombia Code Nick Defonzo, assault to rape, Joseph Petrello carnal knowledge, Frank Babbitt seduction, Jefferson Win fred violating section 826-b, District of Columbia Code, Jefferson Wlnfred, grand lar ceny, George Acko, embezzlement and grand larceny, John A Austin assault with danger ous weapon, Albert Lee and Oliver Daven port, alias Texas, grand larceny, John Hurde assault with Intent to kill and assault George Gulp house pan Les xiurae assami; wiui mieui to niu uuu at with dangerous weapon, George Gulp I breaking and larceny, Marcnllo Sulllgorl, dering, Marcello Snlllgori bawdy house nston, Jomi Walter'Niffln Milton Solomon, Samuel Sheild and Milton Met calf, murder, first degree, William Hance Jr forgery and uttering, Carroll Ford rob Bery, Thomas Moore forgery ana otter Ing James Lucas, violating section 828-b District of Columbia Code, Garlsdn alias Charles Smith, forgery and uttering Jackson Bvans, grand laxceny, Albert An dorson. violating section 8B1 b. District of Columbia Code, Alice Gates, violating sec tion SB, Penal Code (false claim) Ignored Wilburt Edmonds, assault with dangerous -weapon.

CRIMINAL COURT 2-- Mr Justice Siddons No session Assignment for Tuesday No 88144 United States vs Dorsey No 88086 United States vs John McGee No 89191 United States vs James Thomas No 38O41 Lnlted States And 50 arraignments vs Omer Spear Lawmttau No 66041 Robert Roosevelt vs Real Estate Trust Company et al notes, $12000 Plaintiff's attorneys, McKenney Flannery No 66042 Richard Waynmn Johnson vn Benjamin Hammond et al ejectment Plain tiff's attorneys, Wilson and He mans Equity Salts No 394S5w Louis Hodges vs Miles Sbu ghrue for dissolution Attorney for plaintiff Emerson, jr No 39436 Iva Dodson vs Charles Henry Volande to annul marriage Plaintiff's at torneys Jeffords Dutton No 80437 Myrtie Lenore Williams vs Claude Williams, limited divorce Plain tiffs attorney Mason Welch MOTOB CAR New York, Oct. 3 --The 'Western- woman who recently named golf fts- a corespondent may find a kindred soul Mrs. Max Kloorfaln, of. Brooklyn who has brought suit for separation naming the family motor car. According to his i Kloorfain spent so much time tinkering with the machine that he might as well have been married to it The supreme court today granted Mrs Kloorfain $15 a week a i i trial We Save You on All Watches, Diamonds Jewelry SOLID WRIST GOLD WATCHES AT $14.85 Never before has such a bargain as i been offered to the people ot Washington 14 k- solid gold Very fine IS jewel adjusted octagon shaped i ribbon bracelet a a to keep in repair for one year Setoelrp Manufacturing Jeweler 911 9th Street Open UNITED STATES CO1TRT OK CLAIMS Call for Ttiesdav October 4 1921 Trial calendar No 97 32877.

Electric Boat Company COURT OF APPEALS. Present Chief Justice and Justices Robb and Van Orsdel The following WTP admitted to the pi-no ttoe of this court Mr Stockslager Mr Edwin Booth and Mr Samuel Anspll No 3697 Detroit and Toledo Shore Line vs Interstate Commerce Commission time for appellant brief extended ten days on motion of Mr McC Hawkpn No 3695 Coal Com pany vs Secretary of Interior time for ap pellant's brief ertended 80 days on motion of Mr Syme No 3723 Qurley Kane vs Barton et al docketed and dismissed No 3438 Children's Hospital vs Adklns on motion of Mr Bills appellants al lowed five days to file opposition to motion to set aside order granting rehearing No 14S1 Post vs Artmckles, dismissal tor failure to print No 1498 draubere vs Wettengel. dls missal for failure to print No 1499 In re Oarrett Co dismissal lor failure to print No 3650 Shea vs 1 Smith Oo No S651 Fleming vs Smith Co No 8876 Travis vs Smith Co No 3099 Hutchison vs Shannon Luchs No 8703 German vs Carl et al above causes dismissed for failure to print No 3660 Phillips vs Sager motion to en large time of argument denied No 1496 Scott vs Ixragtin et al motion to extend time for briefs granted No 3657 Kennedy vs Mangnn motion to extend time for appellee brief granted No 3829 Gaines vs Clarke motion for rehearing or modification of opinion denied No 613 (Original) Schwartz et al vs Thnden, Aeromoblle Company, petition for special'appeal denied No 3296 Hollla et al vs Kutz, motion tb release deposit granted No 3608 Mellon et al vs Humphrey, mo tlon for leave to print record granted No 3664 McGrew vs McGrew motion to extend time for appellee's brief graanted No 3564 Krebs vs Stone Fairfax on motion judgment reversed with costs and cause remanded with Instructions to dismiss com No 8844 Fowler vs Merrell Sonle Company motion to dismiss postponed until the hearing on the merits appellee allowed ten davs to file brief No 3896 COtoman vs District of Columbia, motion to extend time for appellee's Brief "NO 8888 Lewis vs District of Columbia motion of plaintiff In error for leave to file brief granted No 1495 California Packing Company vs Price Booker Manufacturing Oompanv motion to extend time for appellant brief granted No 36B2 Maryland Casualty Company vs John Parker Company motion to dismiss S8 22 Walker vs Childs on motion iudement reversed with costs and cause re manded with instructions to dismiss the com No 1485 Wahl vs Main motion to extend time for appellant brief granted No 3670 Phillips vs Moore Pill ap oellant motion for leave to file brief granted No 3413 Symons vs Symons motion for rohonrine and stay of mandate denied No 866:1 King vs District of Columbia; motion extend time for appellee's brief for Tuesday same as for today with the following case added No 16 Moreland va United States Attorneys, Wood--Stephens DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1--Mr Justice Stafford No session Coart adjourned to Tuesday, Assignment for Tuesday October 4. No 1 Lorlnjc vs Sounders and Co At torneVa.

A L- Newmrer--W. English. No 8. Saunders and Co vs 8. Meyer Attorneys, W.

0 English--King, Simon No 5 Fellingame vs. Sanderson Attorneys, Lambert Yeatmta--A T. Hlckey. No 7 Levy vs. Union Building Co.

Attorneys Davis Stearman--H Woodard. No, 9. NefC vs Equity Savings Bank At L. L. PERKINS I BO7TD YOU I United Stntem tftaeUtr Cuanaty Pfcmte M.

W4 Sontnein Bldjp. RUSSIAN IRON BAKE PANS HEAVILY REINFORCED Worth From $1.75 to $3.75 Each Because we have red the sale price, we invite every one of the many hundreds bought pans Saturday for 89c to come jn and let us refund them lOc for each pan. The Small Sizes Will Last a Lifetime for Baking The Medium Sizes Make Fine Refrigerator Pans The Larger Sizes Make Fine Oil Drip Pans to Use Under Automobiles Four Sizes inches inches 26y xl3 inches 2 inches Choice 79c Ea. For the Ladies! Wear This Winter Ail-Wool Navy Middy Blouses 6 75,000 Regular U. S.

Navy Aluminum Plates They Look Like Silver 4 for $1.00 New U. S. Army Regulation Four Thousand Wool Blankets Worth $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 $2.25 Four Hundred Dozen U. S. Navy and U.

S. Army Wool Underwear Worth Nearly Double Shirts, Drawers, The Garment No. 2 2 Can Calif. PEACHES 3Oc No. 2 Can Apricot JAM 2-Pound Can ROAST BEEF 1-Pound Can Corned Beef 2Oc 12-lb.

Can Artnonr A BACON Navy and Army Shoes High Laced Boots, $8.75 Heavy Rubber Boots, $3.25 Heavy Fleece-Lined Work Suits A heavy warm suit to wear like overalls for cold weather work. 1 FRANK SONS 1115 St. N. L--1006 Pa. Ave.

N. Georgetown.