Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 13

THE WASHINGTON TIMES. MONDAY, 23, 1919. 13 .3 "IN YANKSGIVEPOWDERil "FLEE AS GIRL IS AnACKED TO GERMAN PRIESTS DEATH NOTICES EW YORK, June 23. When Dore-thy Davenport, twenty-five, went home from a dance In Brooklyn early yesterday, she had three young men aa escorts, but they all ran away I when attacked by three robbers. Miss Lavcnport was beaten and robbed.

The three men and the girl were (v.alking arm-in-arm and singing "wen halted. The hold-up men beat he three escorts, who took to their heels and returned to the dance hall. where they found Mrs. Susie Stewart, of 97 Kenilworth street, and told hr the story. "With her company they returned jto the scene of the attack.

There thev found Miss Davenport unconscious on jthe ground. The robbers had disappeared. Miss Davenport told the police the robbers took $1,200 In jewelry. PLANES TO PICK UP MAIL ON THE WING Success of the Cleveland-Chicago airmail route, may lead to the inauguration of a route between Omaha and St Louis this fall, the Postoffice Department announced today. The report also stated that experiments are now being made to deliver and take aboard mail bags while the airplane is in flight.

This, it Is be-i licved, can be done by the airplane swooping down close to earth and snatching the mail bags from specially prepared apparatus. Another scheme it was stated, is to drop mail and possibly take on mail from roofs of buildings. If either of these prove practical, it will be possible on the Xew York-Washington route, to make nonstop runs, eerving both Philadelphia and Baltimore and a the same time eliminating 35-minute stops at each place. COBLENZ, June 23. German cannon boomed in Coblenz in connection with the religious celebration of Corpus Christl day.

permission having been granted by the Americans to fire a certain number of shots, according to ancient custom, during the bestowal of the sacramental benediction, as the procession passed through the streets. During the hours of the procession the movements of American supply trucks, on their way to the cast bank of the Rhine, in connection with the troop concentration due to the uncertainty of the peace situation, were diverted to other routes by the military police. Blank charges in mortars, relics of the eighteenth century, were fired at the moment of the benediction near altars at different points, as the procession moved through the streets, shots echoing and re-echoing among the hills along the Rhine, which swarmed with khaki-clad soldiers preparing to advance farther into Germany, if the peace conditions are finally rejected. Not desiring to interfere in any way with the religious celebration, the Americans not only suspended traffic in certain of the principal streets of Coblenz. but supplied powder for charging the mortars fired by the priests.

The Corpus Chr.sti procession was not held last year due to fear of daylight bombing raids by allied aviators. Oopyrlxht: 1919: ByJohnT.McCntcheon.l NO YANK NSURANC DROWVS SHLP "WITH DEER. LONDON, Juno 23. William O'Connor, laborer, himself by breathing beer into his lungs while taking a deep breath after drinking, was the decision of a doctor testifying at a Pimlico inquest. Ei SHIFTS 0.

K.D YET No contracts for converted policies of war risk insurance have been approved, Secretary of the Treasury Glass said today, in response to a resolution of inquiry introduced in the Senate by Senator Robinson of Arkansas. Secretary Glass said no approval had been given to the plan to pay beneficiciaries under the converted insurance in lump sum payments, rather than in monthly installments extending over a period of twenty years. DRINK Alcoholic, died July 1, after long and bainlu'i illness. Interment will be private, June 30, 11 p. m.

Births, Heaths Notices May Bt Phoned. UKtA 1 ft. m. llain SSSO, Brcnch 9. HONORED FOR VALOR LAUGHS AT BARRAGE; "IS DECORATED KEYMEN SAY THEY I1S.H0LZBEIERLEIN 'BAKER'S WIFE, DEAB Mrs.

Dora H. Holzbeierlein. wife of Michael Holzbeierlein. one of Washington's leading bakery dealers, with Elands in the Center Market. Convention Hsll Market, and Eastern Market, died yesterday afternoon at her J.orne iM3 Seventh street northwest.

TArt Moizerbeierlein was well known In tin cty for her charitable work. The funeral will be held "Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from hr home. Interment is to be in Rock Creek Cemetery, though burial may rot take place until the arrival of 1 cr son. Private Henry H. Holzbeierlein.

from France. She as a member of the Eastern Star, aid had boon a member of the Zion Lutheran Church iit Sixth and fctret northvet lor many ilr is- survived by her lm.band. two sons, and a daugh-ir "M'- fon. Private Henry II. Holz-beiTU s-ered in Franc vlth baking company 331.

taking part in the Argonnc offenMve. He is expected 3'ome in September Thr other son. PrivaH William Holzbeierlein. as stationed at Camp Lee prior to di- hargr from the service. The is Mrs Marie Luckctt.

MRS. ANNIEWRNSTEIN. Th funeral of Annie Virn-eteln, i idow of Frank Virnstein. will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning, fiom the home of her on E. Virnstein.

.141:5 Thirteenth ftrcet northeast. Brookland. Requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Anthony's Catholic ChurH. Twelfth and Jifonroe streets.

Brook I and. at clock. Interment v. ill be in Mt Olivet Cemetery. She died yesterday at Providence Hospital.

Mrs. Virnstein. who was sixty-nine years old. was a lifelong resident ot the District. She.

lived at IS 16 street northeast, for many years, and was well known In Northeast Washington. For mot of her life sh was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church. Mrs. Virnstein Is survived by five sons and two James T-.

William Raymond. Robert, and Thomas; Miss Louise Virnstein, and Mrs. Henry Raley. at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from her home. Interment will be private in Prospect Hill Cemetery.

MRS. MARY F. SMITH. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fletcher Smith, wife of Charles B.

Smith, of 029 Newton street northwest, is being held this afternoon from the Whitney Avenue Christian Church, on Park road east of Georgia avenue. Mrs. Smith, who was eighty-seven years old, died Saturday at her home. Mrs. Smith celebrated the jslxty-fourth anniversary 'of her wedding recently.

She had been engaged In church work for many years, and was one of the founders and the architect of the Whitney Avenue Church on Park road. Mrs. Smith was a member of the New England Dames. She was one of the incorporators of the Columbia Hospital. BIRTHS SONS TWINS.

Harry and Clara M. Scott. SONS. Perry 1'. and Irva RlrTey 'ohn A and 'tilth K.

i.urlily. Isaac and Margaret Clam. Jamua and Anthony Ortor. JAUGIITKKS. JWv.

and Anna Ji. Snyder. ll'fman II. and Elizabeth Ladjtun JoM-nh n. and 'athrin? freeman.

James and Ida I. Liaxis. Charles and Beatnco Richard and Kltvmor II iivilon; Frederick and Amj Thomas and Lillto Christian. MRS. CARRIE B.

KING. Mrs. Carrie B. King, widow of Thomas King, and a well-known resi flent of Northeast Washington, died vestcdav at her home. S12 East Cap-fto' frfeet.

The funeral will be held DEATHS JJIK'NI'I Middenlt- nt hi rrxidMice, 140T r- IS Jur- rsnd. '5 II DirNBl, hubbnd of I IMyney nf-e rreti v' of furTil hfr. jtt Alan a Va and New 1 otU iiafn pUxzc FLORAL DESIGNS Ti OWCKS for all occaalontu Call Franklin 50C. Franklin 11S6. GEO.

H. CCOi-CB. 1102 Conn nve myl8-150t FUNERAL DESIGNS Ot every description Moderat prices. GL'DE. 1214 ST X.

W. UNDERTAKERS J. WILLIAM LEE, UNDERTAKER AND L1VERT. 32" pi. Ave.

JTelepbone M. 1325. WASHINGTON, D. CARRIAGE LICENSES. I'a'mT Derby, IS of Orran irw.

Va nd liildpardc Roa Vnrlti- of Una it'-. The Rc. II IJbbcy. and Edith J. Ilruaw 9.

both of this The Ilrv. II. 1. Mrftii-nn Sears Crawford. 40.

of Thiladriphla. Pa and Mamc AVarron. of Trenton. Mo The Kw. A.

F. Andrreon Kobort G. Wertlrn. Zi. of Now Iondon.

kinn and Marcunrito E. Il-ard. ID, of this city. Tho J. Urines Harold Taylor.

27. of Detroit. Mich, and Helen I' Burpa. 27. of thia titv.

Thr Rev. II. F. Randolph. Richard A.

Dici.son. 2Z. and Mabrl Prx 15. both of this The llr-y. .) a liillon.

Theodora Rricbcl. "0. and Emma Hrhaff-r. "3. both of CarliMn.

Pa Thr Rnv. Gcorije Francis Rusell. 21 and Marv P.u' IS. both of this ciTy. The Re-.

Wheelrr Jas Kain, and Edna SI Polsla? 1. both of Richmond, Va Tho R-. II I. Mitohell. Afchton Maxfirld.

21. and Inez IJrvan. both of this city. The Rev. E.

Windsor Ii W. Stroup. 23. of AJcron. Ohio.

and Emily Arland. 23. of Philadelphia. Pa Tho Rev. E.

Davis. Samuel M. Psyne, and Ruth Donaldson 20, both of this city Th Rev. J. Rrisrss.

Ira Bs-er. 32. and WIIh-tinin Wilar.I. 25, both of Meycrsdale. Pa The Rt-k J.

H. Jcff'is IIuntr Uarlowr, of Ivne. Va and Mary Sutherland. 24, of Richmond. a Th Rev.

llarrin. Villiam Francis Powtt. 43. of I.npa'.ata. Md and Margaret Price Bobey.

41, this ritv The Rev Mott William I.ce Adams. 22. and Queen Victoria 21. both of I.j nrhburs. 'n The R-.

Schroeder. Clarenen Low ij, Brad. 21, and Mildred May Webber IV both of handover, ild Tli- Re 1. I. I'ow-ra Georcr A j-, and Mary HopI.in!.

t2 both of Bedford, Va The 11 l)o-n Iluydrn Edar jittin 21. and Lillian Vay Kltzmiller TO. both of Baltimore Md The Hev R. Schmidt. August F.

Werner. 2R, and Bertha Jenkins. 24, both of this city. Tho Rev W. Almendlncer.

Samuel McNixnn, 35. and Florence Etta Gibson. 23. both of I.eesburg, Va. The Re II Nelms Arthur Ray.

29. and Deolice Hickman. 26. both of this city. The Rev.

H. Greene. DEATHS. George King. 62 yr Emergncy nosp.

Slary Lorenie, 45 yr? Providence Honp. Clarence Robinson. 33. 427 Del. ave sir.

John Carter, 2S yrs 1619 Lincoln rd ne. Daniel Jackson. 56 yrs. Freodmrn's Ilosp Raymond Iewla. 22 yrs.

1212 Half St. bw. Samuel Dorsey, 75 Freedmen's Hosp. Edmonla Smiler, 75 jrs. 324 Bryant st.

nvi Alice A. Genus, IS Sll at. nw. Two more Washington men have been decorated for valor, the War Department anounced today. Major William A.

Snow, son of Maj. Gen. W. J. Snow, chief of artillery of the army, was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, and First Lieut.

William H. Hamond, nephew of John Hays Hamond. of this city, was decorated for courage, in action Major Snow, a graduate of West Point in 191(, was in comand of a battalion at Uelleau Wood and took it through a hey 'oarage to the front line trenches. Finding, on arival. that one company had been separated from the others, he personally returned through the barage and lod the company to its place.

In going through the barage the third time he was severely wounded in the neck, but held his post of duty for sixteen hours before lie received atention. Lieutenant Hamond. while com manding his platon in the Thirty-ninth infantry, broke up a German counter attack at Montfaucon. then discovering a party of Americans being led away as prisoners, he rescued them with a small detachment and though so badly wounded in the chest so that he could not proced further, he urged his men on and was suc-cesful in the movement. Lieutenant Hammond was decorated In France on June 14, and has since returned to this country, where he was discharged.

He has made his home at times with his uncle at 2001 Kalorama road. Major Snow, soon after graduation, was detailed for duty with the Second engineers at the border, and went on the punitive expedition into Mexico with Pershing. When his regiment returned it was almost immediately ordered to France and saw much active Snow was woundod four times, dangerously, but recovered each tinif. He is now in the army of ocpa.tion in Germany. His hme with his at 1010 Hiltmnre place nnrthwet MORRIS, SWEDISH MINISTER.

IS BACK NF.W TOr.K. June 23 Tra Nelson Morris. American minister to Sweden, arrived unannounced Saturday on the steamship floohambeau from France, where h- said he had long talks Secretary of Stale Lansing and Col Edward M. House regarding the Hjs-sian situation just before boarding the ship. He plans to visit the State Department in Washington this wr--K.

and then proceed to Chicago, hii. former home, to attend to person. il affairs Itegardlng his talk with Secretary Lansing and Colonel Hous-, Mr. Morris "With them I thoroughly dlscuas-J the Tlusian situation as I il. haxing established a Hussian bu'ia'i in thf legation at Stockholm roir.posed of Americans in the legation whose whole time is given over to the handling of all matters concerning Russia As we are the nearest to that country, it is natural that we MiouM ho able to furnish all the latest news available, although we had no dealings with tlK Soviets and do not recognize them.

There are methods of communication, and through these channels I recently succeeded in setting free thirty Americans who were held prisoners by the Russians In Archangel." CAN STAY OUT YEAR MVJOR WILLIAM A. SN'OW. Of this city, v. ho was decorated in France last month for leading a company of his battalion through a heavy barrage. Ho was on the Mexican expedition with Pershing and was with one of the flrfet units to go to France.

Though wounded four times, he is till whole. 1 ,200 D.G.STUDENTS Don't let enreloHH expenditure make a sieve of your purnc. Huy vtlsely nnd Increase your money holdings by Inventing In W. S. S.

GET DIPS THIS YEAI With the sradualion of M7 students from the high liools of Washington thus month, iuarly 1.200 students will have tc--civcd their diplomas during the cur-ent school jear. Three hundred students were graduated from the various high schools )'i and with S17 who will thc-r courses this month, a total of 1.117 graduate-. H-Mdcs Hie M7 graduates nearly "7.000 and girU in the iiool." will advance a grade a of their work during the yejr The number of who will reieje d'plotuas this month and their alma maters are an Western High School, bO: Eastern High School, four year course, School. two-car course, 11; ArmMrong High School. Imnbar High School.

Ill: McKin-ley Training School, 5)3; High School, four-ycar-oourac. 30; Business High School, two-yeai oui.s. il WiIm.ii Normal School. I'entral High iieol. I'M.

Minor N'oi ma) School. The number of Mudents to graduate this year i.i slightly above the normal, according to hool the fa-t that the army, navy am marine cirp. took many of the boys during thr war, and the Government service an unusually large number. It indicated that the attendance at the schools will be increased by Fie thousands next fall, both as a result of the normal increase, and the fact that the pupils in the military, naval, and Government service are planning to leturn to their studies. The high marks being leceived by many of the students in tnrir examinations, say school officials, constitute a striking tribute to the capability of the teachers who have guided the 57.000 boys and girls through the school year.

Very few of the children will be kept hack in their present grade when school starts next fall, according to reports received by the Doard of Education. Striking telegraph operators today 1 said they were prepared to "stick" Indefinitely, and will not listen to any offers of compromise from the telegraph companies. "We'll stay out a year, If necessary. but we are golnff to win the strike," nd u. N.

Marshall, one of the strikers "The companies haven't nnv 'i lats -operators, and they don't know it home of the men they have working at the Postal are third-raters, and ould forget the difference between a dash and a dot if they were to stay jauay from the keys two days. "The Postal is not handling any business to speak of, most of the press. business being turned over to the Western Union. The Western Union 'in't handle it either, and the public uPers. "Some of our men have been offered lobs at much better pay in New York I and elsewhere, but we turned dnn-n every one of them that's how certain we are of ultimate victory.

Most of our men and girls arc working, and those not working are being taken care of by our financial committee. Our finances arc in good shape, so we can hold out a year, if necessary, until we win the strike." President McDonald, of the local branch of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union, said the outlook for victory was bright, and the union men had nothing to worry about. The of the Postal Company and the Western Union declared today they were taking care of their business, and the strikers could stay out forever, so far as they were concerned. 'harles H. Dexter, chief operator of the Western Union, when asked whether he wanted any of the men h.ii-k.

"Yes. some of them. I'd like to get two of them back." ALEXANDRIA NEWS Cigarette Starts 32,500 Blaze in Old Ferryhouse Brooke-Kemper Wedding. ALEXANDRIA. June 23.

A lighted cigarette stump is suspected of having started a blaze early la3t night that damaged the old ferry bou.s- at the foot or King street to the amount of 2.500. which is nar- Itualy covered by insurance. The building is owned by the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company The ferry boats were withdrawn from between Alexandria and Washington several years ago. when the line ceased to he a paying proposition, and since then the ferry house has betn uniccupicd. I l.iudland.

twenty-eight years old, a carpenter, who came In ii from York, died on Saturday night at the Alexandria Hotel, Pitt and Wolfe streets, where he boarded. The funeral services were conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Iemaincn chapel by the llev. Dr. V. Hegi.stcr.

of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Christina "Mc-Arthur Kemper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Keptem.

formerly of tb-; oily and now residents of Kich- Imond. to William H. T. Brooks, of ulio recently returned from overseas. The ceremony was i pi riuriut-d at the home of the bride's parents.

2S12 Monument avenue, Klchmond. on Saturday afternoon, by the Hev. Thomas Semmcs. a former Alexandrian and now located In WALL STREET MARKET NEW York. June 23.

The stock market opened strong today. United States Steel opened at up Bethlehem 89. up' Central Leather. 106. up Studebaker, 108, up Mexican Petroleum.

188, up 1: United States Rubber. 126, up General Motors, 23G, up 2Vs. and Anaconda, 73. up Just before noon Baldwin sold at after a low of 103. Central Leather was off from tho morning high after a low of 105.

Studebaker was off 1 and United States Steel receded to 107 from a high at 10Sg. Teterdy 1:30 Close Hlcb Low P. I- Adams Express. 0Jo 50J6 EM 453S Adv Rumley 45? 45J4 7Z Advance Rum pf. 74 74 AJax 91J4 A34 Allls-Chalmers 43! 43 S7ii Am Beet 87 87- 110X Am.

Agri Chera. H05 110 57 American Can 572f 57i4 nili HO 62J Axoer Cotton Oil 61Ja 611 33 Am Hide Lsa. 12S-4 A. H. L.

12774 125 65J4 American 66 63S 76 Amer 75'4 72 84 Am 86 82 Amer 21tf Am Steel 43 114J Am Sumatra Tot 11534 114X H4X 133J4 American Sugar. l34Jt 13454 13 lOStf Am Tel 106 Ja 105X 1057. 219tf Amer. 216JS 216J4 216J4 116 Amer Wool 1178 115J4 11 Am Wool pf 103 1CS 103 nu a txTt Paner Df 47J4 47J4 47W 23 American Zinc. 22X 61 Amer.

Zinc, 61 7215 Anaconda 51 Asso Dry Goods 53 cgj Atchison 99Ji 875i Atchison 873 Atl, Gulf I. 177 65 81X 4l 74 90 43 87 110 HO'i 61'4 333 125 63 72 863 81 42 22 61 72K 51 99K 87 177 22X 61 72X 51 93 87 177 103X Baldwin 1048 1WX 104X 51 Baltlo Ohio 56 BSX Beth. Steel Beth Steel 22 Booth Fisheries 29H Brooklyn Rod 29X Brunswick Brown 91 34 Butterick 33 28J Butte Superior 285S 69! Calif. Pack 69X 35 California Petrol 35JS California Pet pf 7BH 1CT: Canadian Pacific. 162 XfJ5ii Central Leather- 107 104K 105J Cent Leather pf.

81 80? 81 207 Chandler 209J4 203 209 65i 652i 65 6524 27i C. 1 4t Pac Ry. 28K 2724 2724 Chi Nor West. 101J4 lOltf 10154 E2 oil olm 6 56 6 89J4 88 88K 111X 111 HIS 2296 22J 22J4 2S16 13 91 33 21 3SK 162 29! 13 91 33 68 35 'i9. 162 Saturday 1:30 CIom.

Hlrh. tan. P.M. Pitta Coal 93 93 93 62 6324 6056 61J4 40 Pitts 41 40! 40 84 Press Steel Car. 86'4 85K 129 Pullman Pal C.

123 128 128 24J Ray Con 24 24J 24!" 92 Ry Steel 9224 92X 92X 91 Rep. I go 89K 89 88 Reading fcs 87 88 111!" Royal H6 H324 11324 Saxon il HJ 11 6324 Sinclair Oil 64 62'4 62 69H 69 63 68 107 South. Pacific. 107 106 l062i South Pacific pf. 80 80 60 2924 Southern 30 29 29 70K Sou.

Rwy pf 6S'f, 68 107 Studebaicer 103 103J5 104 74 Stutz Motor 75 75 75 Sup Steel 50 451 4524 13 Tenu 13 13 13 Texas Co 277 271 272 63J Tex Pac 6424 6024 103- Tobacco 108U 103 10624 133 Union 134 133 133 73Js Union Pac 73 73 73 165 United Cigar St 165J 163 34 35 25! 3524 185 United 1E6J4 185 l86Ji 13 United 14 1324 14 151J4 Ind Al 15514 153 154 47 Un Realty 4754 47 47 125 US 126J4 123 124 US Rubber 11534 u5 115Ji 67 US.Smelt&Ref.. 67 65 65 106 Steel 103 107 107 88! Utah 88 63 88 84 Va-Car. 85 82 82 Va-Car. Chem pf 114 114 114J 1024 Wabash 10 10 1024 S4 Wabash of 55 S5 25 11 Lake Erie. 11 it 11 13 West 13 13 33 56 562 6 562i Western Pacific 23 23 23 902J Western E9 SB'X SSli 57 Whit 57 6Ja 55 3SJ WUlys-Overland.

35 36 36 97Wilsontnc 93 95 93 Worth Pump aia. 79J4 79J.J 79J FOE SKIPS PAN-AMERICA IB 0 Em FINANCE 26 42 4824 594 7424 S6V4 35 6424 1-3 183 26 Chile Copper 45 Cbino Con 48J4 Colorado I. 563f Colorado GiE. 73U Corn 07 Continental Can 94 Crucible 35J4 Cuba Sugar. S4 Cuba Del Lac West.

200 Denv Rio Dome 1'ines. Elkhorn Erie Erie Gen Fisher Body 364 Gaston 83 Gen. Cigar Gen'l 223 Gen'l Gen'l Motors pf. Goodrich Granby 974 Great North Gulf St. 62Ja Hask Barker.

27 Inter 84 Internal Agri pf 144 Int Har of N. J. 73 Inter. 60J Inspiration Cop 25 42 48 8 72 96 93 34 24 8424 200 U3 13 14 37 18 54 SO 36 81 11 1324 3724 18 54 SO 36 S316 1654 165 236X 230 9324 5324 79 78Js 72 72 S7 66 61 2624 2624 424 84 143J4 142 7 7 97Ji 664 61 60 32 39 84 784 024 59 31 55 '4 231 3954 84 78 492 26 42 48 9 72 97 93 3424 8424 2C0 11 1324 37 IS 54 SO 36 81 165 236JS 9324 78J4 72 61 26 84 1422i 7 9 322k 554 23 3954 8454 78 4924 Internal Nickel. 55 Internat Kan City 3ji Kennecott Lackawan Steel.

75 504 Marine com ll8 Marine pfd 11824 1162 1162 1041; May Dept 10454 104 104 Maxwell 77 Maxwell 1st pf. 39 Maxwell 2d pf 18554 Mexican Petrol tgjj Midvaic 77a; Miami Con Cop. gji Mo Kan Tex. Montana Tower. 335 Missouri Pacific.

20'i National C. 014 liu StrnP 7854 19 121 31 604 34 522i 97 103 National Lead, Xev Con Cop Air New York Cent. New York Dock. Dock Northern Pacific Norfolk West. North American.

HX Ok. Pr. lit. Co. t74 Ohio Ontario 40 Pacific 35 Pan-Am.

46 Penn 23 rere 28 Phadclphla Cos 64 Pitts Coal 49 7854 3954 188 2 28 92 77 34 20 0 73 IS 121 31 81 34 52-i 97 103 58 11 854 8 39 6.J 52 23' 3954 63 49 78 39 :84 514 23 954 3254 20 0 77 1958 121 31 80 34 5224 S7 107 58 11 5754 8 39 9554 6 52 3 38 6254 49 73 39 1E4 514 28 954 77 334 20 0 77 121 31 SI 34 52, 97 103 53 IL 754 8 39 S7 6 2 23 NOT SURRENDERED (Continued from First Page.) down together within an hour of the first sinking. "It was a topsy-tnrrey scene, ships sterns sticking up, some almost engulfed, here and there a destroyer taking a sudden dlve. "When the German sailors rushed to their boats at the beginning of the sinkings, many were overcrowded and the seamen Jumped into the water. All wore lifebelts. Opened Fire on Boat.

"British guard ships opened fire -on some of the boats, resulting In their occupants jumping into the water. Destroyers picked them up. "German officers who were rescued and brought aboard British ships proudly saluted, clicking their heels'. as they met their rescued colleagues. One officer carried his sword and offered to surrender it.

Many sailors carried large bundles containing their belongings." According to the Dally Mail, a copy of the German Admiral Von Reuters detailed orders for sinking the fleet has been found. A dispatch to the Mall from Scapa Flow quoted Von Reuter as declaring the ships were sunk because tho Kaiser at the beginning of the war ordered that no German vessels be allowed to fall into the enemy's hands. Von Reuter understood, he said, that the armistice ended Saturday, so he proceeded to carry out the order. It was noted that Von Renter visited Berlin a few weeks ago, under pretext of illness. TORNADO CARRIES ROOF MORE THAN MILE AWAY WILLIAMSPORT, June 23.

A tornado visited the town of Dewart. It is reported here. A two-story brick school house was unroofed and the top story blown off. The pupils" of thesecond story had been taken down stairs for an examination and escaped. Damage to the amount of $15,000 was done at the farm of Edward Rusel, where the roof of the house was blown oft and was found In field a mile and a half away.

Five men who were in the barn crawled under a wagon and were buried, butj the wagon saved their lives. An automobile was blown 150 feet. About thirty fruit trees were uprooted. BOGUS BOLSHEVIK COIN CIRCULATED IN LONDON Washington bankers will be Invited to attend all general sessions of the Second Pan-American Financial Congress, which will be held in one of the larger hotels In this city during the week of January 12, 1920. The first of such Congresses was held in 1015 to discuss the problems of the "Western Hemisphere arising ooit of the outbreak of the war, am the new one will be held to discus the problems arising- from the termination of tho war.

A tentative program is beln drafted and will be sent to the minister of each of the American repel lies for amendments. It will da principally with the 'closer financla. co-operation between the republics the American continent, which hav been practically shut out from foi elgn capital for the past four year How America can help In the development of these countries will be cussed. Each South and Central America: country has been invited to send iti minister of finance with two othe delegates. Secretary of the Treasu Glass will hold plenary sessions wiu the ministers finance as a part 0.

the program. Dr. Zj. S. Itowc, assistant secretary of the Treasury, has cen appointed secretary-general of this conference and is arranging all of the details Dr.

C. E. McGuire, now assistant sec retary general the Internationa' High Commission, has been appointed assistant secretary general of th conference. Employes of the National Saving- and Trust Company have organized a baseball team and celebrated tin. opening of the season by defeating the District National Bank to 3.

"Wednesday they will pla the nine from the Riggs Nations Bank. Lee McCarthy, former Busi ness. Technical, and Central HigT School athlete. Is manager. Frank W.

Stone, vice president the National Savings and Trust Company, is in New York for several day Debits to individual account in tl. Baltimore "center" of the Federj. Reserve System for the week entlc July IS were $112,397, again for the previous week. Debit to banks and bankers account compared with $45,397 for t. week ended June 11.

Five banks were added to the Fei" eral Reserve system during the wet ending June 20. They were In Bui falo, Atlantic City, Chicago, Howe and Arcadia, "Wis. Money nut weric to wueceed. Put yonra to work In War Savins Stamps. FINANCIAL Capital and Surplus, We'll Do Our Part to make your summer outing enjoyable by supplying you with the most convenient form of currency." Travelers' Checks Letters of Credit and Foreign Drafts issued in all amounts.

Let us know your requirements. National Savings Trust Company Cor. 15th and N. Y. Ave.

FIFTY-THIRD YEAR. The Safest Investments are those that do cot fluctuate during disturbed conditions of tbo money or stock markets. First deed ot trust notes (flrat trortgacca), well secured on real estate la the District ot Columbia, constitute "gilt-ediro" Investments, and they do not de pend upon the financial responsibility of indivicuais or corporations xor tnelr stability. We can supply such Investments la amounts from SOD upward. Send for booklet.

'Concerning Loans and Investments SWARTZELL, RHEEM HENSEY CO. K7 13th su x. nr. LONDON June 23. Bolsherlst bank notes have reached England in a rather curious way.

Some members of a Finnish ship came ashore at I Kings Lynn and changed some paper money their possession tor currency. The bank now discovers that the bank notes were of a series of numbers printed in Finland during the prriod when the rod guards had possession of the government printing presses, and which nau Dccn suDse- I fluently repudiated by the Finnish government. Much of the bogus 1 money alto was circulated in Copen hagen, where the ship touched before Our Service to Real Estate Owners Is personal attention to all matters pertaining to the beat real estate management. J. LEO KOLB RenI Estate lonns Insurance 023 X.

X. Ave. 1237 Wisconsin Are. 5QI' (, reaching llngland. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL Richmond.

The bride was given in marriage by her father, who is the I comptroller of the Southern railway, attendants were her sisters, Misses Sarah and Charlotte Kemper, while the bridegroom had for ria best man the bride's brother. Sergt. Edward Ij. Kemper, who also returned from overseas recently. United States Treasury certificates, series V-G, maturing July 29, 1919, called fo'r redemption July all United States Treasury certificates of indebtedness, series V-G, dated February 27, 1919, maturing July 29, 1919, are hereby called for redemption on July 1, 1919 at par and accrued interest.

Interest on all certificates of said series will cease to accrue July 1. Certificates exchangeable on or before July at Federal Reserve Banks at par for Treasury certificates, series four; dated June 3, maturing September 1 5, with adjustment of interest. CARTER GLASS, Secretary of Treasury. Write for Our Market Letter Just Issued SULLIVAN BROKERS COIUlESrOXDEVT Herbert T. Greenwood aiEMBElt at the Consolidated Stock -ls chance of Sew York Formerly New York Manager and Member of: Firm of F.

C. Roberts Co. Direct Wire To revr Tom M. P. DRAIN, Manager 1421 St.

N. W. Tel. Main 1940-1-2.