Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 16

Seventh. Stroet | "o Buke & Company | F eéffiring a big special i Boys’ Suits They are all-wool Cheviots— in neat patterns—some Nor- folk; others plain belted ' models. Some have two pairs of pants —lined all through. Sizes 7 to 17 years. You’ll readily appreciate how much more they are actually - worth. g House & Herrmann Featuring Bedroom Furnishings s It’s just following our inventory—which always¢? bring%__ul‘l‘usually attractive price opportunities. Bedroom Suites Three most effective suites: Four-piece Bedroom Suite, in American walnut ; all the cases have dustproof partitions; large Dresser with handsome grained top and good sized mirror; Chifforette with inclosed cupboard; Dressing Table ° . with deep center mirror and four drawers; . 1-piece Bedroom Suite, in 'mahogany' finish. -~ ¥t is-an Adam deslix:,,wi(h dustproof partitions throughout and drawer bottoms, which are of mahogany ; large Dresser with shaped mir- ror; Semi-Vanity Toilet Table ; Chifforette with inclosed cupboard; full size Wooden 526 O Bed with shaped head and foot ends; o Chair, Rocker and Hair Dressing Bench.. Seven-piece Bédroom Suite, in ivory finish, of excellent qual- ity of construction and finish; dustproof partitions in all cases; full size Bed with attractive carving; Chif- forette with inclosed cupboard; triplicate mirrors on Toilet Table; Chair, ker. A = and Hair Dressing Bench........0cco0000 sl Very special prices on these: Good Grade of Cotton Mattress; - well made with a durable weight of ticking. SPECIAL s d&{lmh nl:‘*elt )(i;t:;s;:m- of the . 1 ral 3 ck- L lup SPECIAI..m Z 2 slz-“ Hi Fo mdmn‘d:ell tufted; all layer felt.. Al howin Comf'grl: l‘n"d‘“l Bl:nke!:' il | aays. IL§ American Samoa Restored to Normal Condition Follow- ing Naval Inquiry. By the Asociated Press. SAN FRANCISCO. January 4.— American Samoa's beetle-inspecting chief of police is out of jail and the Judge who has seven other jobs is again holding court, according to ad- vices from Tutuila. This change back to mormal followed a naval inquiry which resulted in dissipating an at- tempt by a naval officer and a former newspaper reported to control the naval administration of the American DPossession in the south seas. In furtherance of this attempt the naval officer, Creed H. Boucher, lieu- tenant commander, and, the ex-re- porter. Arthur A. Greene enlisted the support of Commander A. C. Kail, sec- ond in rank to Commander Warren J. Terhune, governor of the island. The three piled charges against Terhune and his administration and finally Kall tried to send a wireless message to the Navy Department at Washing- ton branding his superior as insane. Suicide of Terhune. With the message in front of him, Terhune, suffering from i1l health, committed suicide. The.pitiful part of this tragedy developed when the naval court of inquiry, already en route to Tutuila from Hawali, absolved Ter- hune’s administration’ of all charges, recommended -the deportation _of Greene, the court-martial of Boucher and the removal of Kail from his post. Among the charges flled against Terhune’s administration was one that officials were drawing illegal extra salaries. J. Hurkin Mailo, native chief of police, and Judge A. M. Noble were especial targets of Boucher, Greene and Ka: Charges Before the Board. After Commander Terhune shot him- self Kail became acting governor, and he jailed Mailo on charges that the chief of police had urged the natives to oppose the activities of Greene and Kail. Previously Boucher had alleged that iregularties of the Terhune ad- minjstration included-paying Mailo as “beetle inspector” as well as head of the police force, but that no beetles were {nspected. Judge Noble, who, besides being district judge, was secretary to the commandant, registrar of titles, sec- retary of native affairs, judge of the probate court, superintendent of edu- cation, associate member of the high court and vice president of the Amer- ican Pank of Samoa, was charged by Boucher and Greene with being instrumental in alleged mis: 4 funds and authority. ble's court when the acting governor. Other charges before the naval in- quiry included the following: That the Terhune admi a close corporation many of its acts were illega That the governor was pl Kall clo: o- former became 2K -~ Jil | unable to perform his duties. Eye Streets That civil and naval officials of the adniinistration were inefficient and that some were immoral. That thers were gross irregularities {n handling funds. That theadministration made:Amer- }| ican Samoa the Jlaughing stock of: the south seas and of the United || states Navy. Eight Days of Imquiry. The board of inquiry sat for eight Testimony revealed that Bou- cher for twenty-five of his eighty- five days’ service was under suspen- slon on three charges—carrying a 1, attempting a mutiny and faise- . Boucher’s examination revealed | {that he posed as a secret service man without authority: publicly eriti- cised the Secretary of the Navy and the, President; insubordinately com- | | municated with authorities at Wash- ington in violation of regulations, and committed many other breaches of- paval regulations. /Upon examination he-declined to Briswer many questions on the ground that the answers would incriminate himself. He acknowledged that all il | charges he made were based upon hearsay and without investigation. It |] was revealed that documents were | | stolen from naval officers, but an at- | { tempt to introduce these by Greene, who acted as Boucher’s counsel, was overruled by the board. The testimony also revealed that Greene and Boucher created unrest among the natives in an effort to change the government and assume control for themselves. Their activi- ties resulted in organization of na- ‘which ent , and tives into a “committee,” forwarded an ‘Wilson to remove Gov. Terhu; the native unrest was manifested ]| by several fights with the ‘American sallors. _— The ink used in printing the bank blackness which no other ink can imi. tate. It is made by a secret process. from charred husks of grapes and THe w ARES . HOYLE ATTENPT 10 UPSET | ATTUTULARK of England notes is of. a peculiar| There Is Health In Drinking Peacock Glng er Ale & MARTYN : wnmmm DC Dynamite“On Hip” Mule’s Target; Man Dead, Stable Gone UNIONTOWN, Pa., January 4. —¥Frank Pelome, a stable boss, Yesterday found a atick of dyna- mite and put it In his hip pocket. Later, while workiag i the .;hbh he was kicked by a = ul The dynamite exploded, blow- | ing Pelome to pleces and deo- stroying the stable. = WIDOW MAY GET ESTATE HELD AS FOE PROPERTY SAN FRANCISC January 4.—A decision which is expected to result in a return of the of August Sielcken in New York to the widow of its founder, Mrs. Clara Sielcken, following .its seizure by the alien .property custodian during the war, was handed down in superior court here. The court held that Sjelcken, known as the “coffee king,” had been proved to have been naturalized in Cali- fornia and ordered the restoration of his certificate of citizenship. Du- plicate papers made out as of the original date of naturalization are to be issued and delivered to his widow. Mrs. Sielcken then plans to demand the return to her of his estate in this country. Sielcken died in Baden, Germany, in 1916. His executors, seeking to claim the estate, asserted his certificate of nat- uralization had been lost in a ship- wreck in 1877. The case came up in the state courts because at the date Sielcken was naturalized those courts were perferming the duties of federal district courts. California in 1867 and speni some years here before moving to New York. Wholesale Selling Pr?ce of Beefin ; Washington Prices realized on Swift & Come pany’s sales of cai-ass beef on ship ments sold oat for periods shown S erpomrisding) bt & as lows, Ermima Week s . Av.Prics Eniing “METRCY P Cet ..1999 1831 1653 1349 1350 1553 1622 16.63 Swift & Company U.:S. A, FILING CABINETS Complete with Indexes Letter or Legal Size PER CABL . 995 ‘A to Z Business Bureau 512 12th St. NW. ° IF YOU HAD A NECK LONGASTHIS FELLOW, o AND HAD ? -~ J{SORETHRON il TONSILINE 44 3. WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT N best Jamaica ginger specially processed to bring out the frue ginger flavor and wates that has been steril- ized, twice filtered and then properly carbonated, are skillfully combined to make Peacock Ginger Ale. That is why Peacock Ginger Ale is such a healthful and flavorful drink. As it pours from the bottle, spark- ling with”snap, Peacock even looks refreshing.” Then when you taste it and find that it has just enough gin- ger to please the wste, you, too, will always say Peacock when buying gin- ger ale. Peacock Ginger Ale in 15%;-ounce bottles. Your grocer or druggist sells Also ask for Peacock Root parilla and Lemon' EISBROD & HESS Philadelphia 7,000,000 estate | iy Sielcken settled in [ min 4,51921.¢. STATE -Aqbi!i.l’l’lli?i M |WELCOMES “WARNING” TO T0 CLEAN UP. MINE ZONE |JAPAN-AND UNITED STATES L T : - ? Mingé's New Gherif Promises Co- |Baron Hayashi’s Comment : Lord Northeliffe’s Explanation of Anglo-Japapese Alliance. LONDON, Januiry Z—Interviewed Sherif® A. .C. Pinwon, who fc Iy ;’m‘:un 'S oxvl‘:n:u::hn moAn’::- ;{':;-. 'ormal e’ ina 1 Aseumed the dutles of his office yes- | & i “";'m <o o —_— operation in suppressing lawless acts 3 in the county, it was said at military uarters last night. Sherift Pin- I/ » on sucoseded G. T. Blankenship of||| ‘:hwan. whose term ended Satur- | X'mmnn there have been no seri- ous outbreaks for several weeks, & number of military outposts in aif- ferent parts of the strike mone have ountaing ol Bl has’ alse beon notified of shootings at & number of mines, in which no one has been T Damed chier deputy by Shorit Pinson |l the Disb 27 Jgers. Eversthing thet wi 1. o I Thrve depatiss wore namoed |l Teimony Sroot 4Rz siriking festeres. Bvery for a period of one year, and half a using, dozen others to serve at'the sherif's| Terms of Payment to Salt. Kxaminatien Pren P e Taost important _development ! i ’ was mews which ied military headquarters of an attack on a mili- Tolrwos Gie’ stouing OF eehmon em: | e belt, military uarters stated, there had been no lers. i reticent, an & 8 o eir findings e e e e e X ’ The January Clearance Sales Washington Responds to a Sincere Sale T is not too early to say that the P-B Clearance Sales have met with a ' healthy response. Interest has been ‘keen, especially in the P-B Clothing Depart- | ment. Men recognize the values and are buying for present and future needs. A wise plan, we believe. The selections are still very wide: ' Men’s Suits Formerly priced Sale price - $45 to $60 $33.50 4 $65 to $90 $47.50 Every style, every fabric, every pattern. All from our regular stock. These cuts are final. 4 Men’s Overcoats Unusual reductions, unusual values—un- usual overcoats, The expected P-B quality, but the prices will surprise you. Formerly priced $40 to $50 $60 to $65 $75 to $85 £ $90 to $110 Sale price $33.50 : $39.50- $53.50 $62.50 In a sale the store is the thing.. If you are certain of your store you will be certain of your purchase. Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily 8:30 to 6 28888822222 88888228