Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1921, Page 17

20-gal. $2 Women's UNDERWEAR $1.25 Dutch neck & sbort sleeve, high and long sleeve sleeveless shirts and long pants: fine white fleeced-lined garments; in reg: ize 25¢c Black and White Women's Famous Hose in all sizes. You kpow what a great Ba models. in sizes up to 44; stitched; waist styles. Big sale of fine plaid ginghams, for young- sters 6 o 14 years: fancy trimmed; ideal achool frocks. Double-Bed darbe Regulec$L50 valas, oo oo onis Extra heavy 3-quart size Aluminum Saucepan. - ROTARY ASH SIFTER, Ash Can, heavy iron rim tqp and bottom, —Perfect Oil Heater NO SMOKE NO ODOR GUARANTEED $14.95 $19.95/521.75 $24.95 Values, $25, $30, 335 and to $45. 11 th.add G St< Corrugated Will fit any $ Sale on Shoe Repairing " Beginning Monday, January 10th, Ending January 14th mm’s ande:Vom’s half sewed or nailed; best leather used. :95¢ Work Done While You Wait Rubber Heels...............25¢ O’Sullivan Rubber Heels. . .. .45¢ Washington Shoe Hospital 1405-1407 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 305-W J. LOVE, Proprietor. Bargains Unprecedented! HARRY KAUF RPORATED * 13168 01324 7® ST.N.W. —— PR s s 'CLEAR-THERACKS SALE Dresses .50 *9.50 412,50 Values, $15, §20, $25 and to $30. Suits | Coats. *16.75 $26.75 Values from $30 to $50. 50c Yard-Wide Extra Heavy-weight Pink snd fleeced on both sides—eut from full pleces, %175¢ Yard-Wide BLACK SATEEN.............. ... Fine Lustrousfinish Sa heavy grade. Special values for Monday. 32-Inch Fine - s Assortment of plaids, checks and stripes i fast colors—closely woven grades that sord at. 39c Yard-Wide Big assortment of floral effe beautiful colorings—cut Xr‘vm.m'fi‘.pig::.ul.m » Fine Chamois-finish English Regularly sold at $296. Big ":A'a‘n:‘dm o< Extra heavy. Regularly $1.25. RIBBED $2.25 UNION SUITS Fine gray ribbed garments, in sizes 46; extra full cut and durable. iz s $30 SUITS & OVERCOATS our models and big assor U. S. 65c ARMY HOSE Fine Worsted Hose in all sizes; warm, Reduced pow, o o dursble Sale Women’s $5 to $6.50 Shoes $3.95 , Mahogany calf, with cloth top; gun metal, black vicl kid; with high and low heels; sizes 215 to 8. Wfimb,&o:e; 75¢c $3.75 Blue Striped Flannel—beavily Men’s Wear Reduced! - FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR Separate Shirts and Drawers in sizes 32 to 44, pick—14 off any one in . .2 stock; newest size can. MEN Special 5-Day WOMEN We send shoes everywhere by Parcel Post. OPEN FROM 7:30 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.). 9 e 38 and 40 inches wide—tine ... 25¢ & varied. array of 58 a yard. ... 23¢ a5d dark grounds— $1.44 perfect quality. 19c $1.69 15 40c and THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 9, 1921—PART 1 Walker D. Hines Announces Decision Covering 13 1-2 Per Cent of Fleet. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, January 3.—Walker D. Hines, arbitrator in the distribution of German inland shipping under the peace treaty, has awarded France 13% per cent of Germany's Rhine eet. “France is given 253,000 tons of barges and tugs, with a capacity of 24,000 horsepower. The award is final and cannot be appealed. Mr. Hines' decision was announced at a hearing today attended by the representatives of Germany _and France. The disposition of other enemy river fleets remains to be set- tled, but the Rhine shipping is by far the largést, and today's decision is the most important to be made. In Proportion to Needs. In his decision Mr. Hines points out that, inasmuch as France, through the return of Alsace, has_ become again a_Rhine state, the treaty re- quires that the division of the Ger- man Rhing fleet between France and Germany &hall be made in proportion to the legitimate needs of the two countries. Mr. Hines will definitely select the barges and tugs to be given'France on February 10 next. In addition to shipping Mr. Hines decision requires Germany to cede to France controlling interest in_the shares of what is known as the Fen- del Company, one of the principal {German Rhine navigation compénies. The tugs and barges owned by the company are credited against the total award of tugs and barges. Port Instaliations Awarded. A small series of port installations at Rotterdam belonging to the Badische Company, a German cor- poration, also are awarded to France. Under the treaty France is to pay for the property received by setting off the value fixed by the arbitrator against the sum total of reparations duo France from Germany. This amount will be determined by Mr. Hines after the hearing on Feb- ruary 10. The desision of the arbitrator comes after extensive hearings and investi- gations, during which_he made nu- merous’ trips_on the Rhine and in- spections at Rotterdam. It involved a study of the traffic in coal, potash and other commodities to and from France and Alsace-Lorraine, as well as to ang from German Rhine ports. Reparation of the Rhine fleet be- tween France and Germany is aside from the portion of \the German river fleet to be given to the allied and associated nations as reparation for river shipping lost by them during the war. ONE-TIME ENEMIES HOPE FOR U. 5. AI Germany and Austria Expect Help After Harding In- auguration. Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star. VIENNA, January 8.—Hope has not been abandoned in official circles in Germany and Austria that the United States still will render much-needed assistance in the rehabilitation of both these countries. This is indi- cated in an ‘interview from Dr. Simons, German foreign secretary, in an interview published in the Vienna Free Press. Dr. Simmons is quoted as saying: “I believe the United States will participate In the recomstruction of European countries which have suf- fered as a result of the war after President-elect Harding ‘ has taken office and ' has brought to an end the artificially prolonged state of hostility which has continued since the armistice. “America has played too important 2 part, both in war time and in peace Tegotiations, to withdraw from the task which now confronts it. America also ‘is Europe’s largest creditor and as long as America is eliminated from internationa]l debates political, "eco- nomic, and_ intellectual problems created by the war will remain un- solved. “America’s aid at the present time constitutes practically the sole hope for Europe, and u‘;mn its expected co- operation depends the future of Austria. The United States joined the war for a great ideal—not for the preservation or shifting of existing European barriers.” U. S. WORKERS IN RUSSIA. Moscow Reports Mechanics From Detroit Employed in Coal Basin. PARIS, January 8.—A saro from Moscow saying that a _great many mechanics from Detroit, Mich., now gre working in the Donetz coail basin of Russia has caused consider- able speculation in diplomatic circles here, ~ coming after ‘reports from Ber- lin to the effect that 4,000 Americans now in Germany are going to the re- gion to man the factories. Most of these men are said to be ex- p;rlenud in aufomobilg construc- tion. —_— - BURIED LIQUOR FOUND. Owner Believed to Have Valid Claim to W. Va. “Treasure.” KENOVA, W. Va., January 8 (Spe- clal).—Several thousand dollars’ worth of liquor was found in a metallic cask which Wayne county.authori- ties dug up from {its_burial place near the Norfolk and Western rail- road bridge here. The find has created quite a stir and there is spec- ulation as to whether the owner will claim it. The cask and {its contents have been placed in the town jail for safe- keeping. The liquor,K was purchased and buried before the'state went dry, six years ago, and it is belleved the laim to it, despite FOR Moderation through life is the basis of good health and longev- ity ; but you must begin early. To get the best results take “Seventy-seven” at the first feeling of a Cold. If you wait till your bones be- gin to ache, it may take longer. & Doctor’s Book on the treat- ment of “Every living thing”— mailed free. . FRANCE AWARDED | Pazon Shop Yields $50,000 Loot; RHINE RIVER BRAI’T News Digest From the Nation Five Robbers Escape in Automobile After Daring Raid in Chicago—St. Louis Subtreasury Closed. By the Associated Press. here. Miss Helen Elizabeth*Connelly CHICAGO, January 8.—Loot, esti-|of New York was the sponsor. mated to be worth $50,000, was ob- % it 'Wild Fire” Threatens. tained by five robbers who raided a| oo paVEN Conn—A warning to pawn shop. Seven clerks were forced | Connecticut tobacto growers against by the threats of half a dozen pistols| “wild fire,” a bacterial disease, has . been issued by the agricuiturai.ex- tosa rear room and held there by two| DS2R (SSUSE DY the B ressed Hog Turns Rogue; Drives: Butchers Up NewJersey Tree ATLANTIO CITY, N. J, Jam- wary S~=A. five-hundred-pound perker siated to be shaughtered on the farm of Dr. Willlam Finally meighbors, attracted to the sceme, shot the maddened antmal. Foch Tells of U. S. Entry in War; Events of Day in Other Lands Famous Pledges of Pershing and Bliss Recited. Portugal Royalist Paper Raided—Spanish Syndi- calists Arrested—Canadian Warships Sail. PARIS, January 8.—Marshal Foch retold the dramatic and picturesque events of the entrance of the United States into the war at a meeting Of | the authorities, admitted they were the French-American Welfare, main-|the perpetfators of recent dynamite tained here by the National Catholic f outrages. = Welfare Council, today. He praised oy have arrested three syndicalists who were discovered making dynamite bombs in the vicinity of the river Ebro. The arrested men, according to of the robbers while the others scoop-| that the disease may prove disastrous. ed the contents of the safe and show- | The state’s annual tobacco crop is cases into suitcases. The robbers es-|valued at $18,000,000. caped in an automobile. Gamblers Are Fined. Subtreasury Closed. SARATOGA s};‘mm’;ss.o . Y —Fines ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The United Statesj totaling more than $5, were im- subtreasury here was closed. The lo-|Posed today by Justice Van Kirk on cal subtreasury was established in|Dearly a score of defendants who had August of 1846, with an initial sup-|Previously pleaded gullty to Indict- DIy of $5,000 in currency.. Two years|ments returned by the extraordinary ago the vaults contained & maximum |8rand jury, which has been investi- amount of $135,000,000 in gold, silver ::&inng al_lrehzein:’a::‘l:lyinoz‘ itx;ws:\’:lt::? c y. The & faciueny. ants confessed to malntaining book making or gambling establishmen Bandit;iobs Dask. in this city. All agreed to give up SALT LAKE CITY, Utah—A bandit|.gambling permanently. entered the Utah Savings and Trust e Company a few minutes before bank- Disappearance Unsolved. ing hours, compelled the paying tell- = er to hand him over about $4,500, and| LYNCHBURG, Va—Campbell coun- shot at the cashier, who attempted|ty authorities have abandoned all to intercept him as he escaped. hopes of solving the mystery of the disappearance of Bat Johnson, a well- to-to farmer, who has been missing | i > from his home at Seven Mile Bridge| Bickett | for several months. years —_— AGREEMENT IS REACHED ON LD GERMAN SHIPS France and Brazil Completely Sat- isfied as to Disposal of Seized Vessels. By the Associated Pres. PARIS, January 8.—Questions con- i :"“"“ "‘1;' ator D'"-fl 4, o] ccrning the principle of ownership :;':0-‘(‘ S. C—2 :: e §~ C‘: O -h“ of the ‘former German vessels in- widely known southern educator. who forimany'y earsicondncteA tHeIClMord | Lo aco Ay Brazil during; the war,ithe, Seminary for young women, here, died | manner of fixing their value and their charter to France have been suddenly after a brief illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry S.|settled to the complete satisfaction Adams, at Chester, where she Was|of poth France and Brazil, Rodrigo isIting. Octavio, subsecretary of forelgn af- Commutes Veteran's Sentence. RALEIGH, N. C—Gov. has commuted to thirty in the state penitentiary the death sentence imposed on Robah Baily, youthful alleged blockader and world war veteran, who shot and killed Sheriff Zachary of Yadkin county, when the latter attempted to arrest him at a “moonshine” still. Ome Killed in $200,000 Fire. BENTONVILLE, Ark.—James Mas- terson, a member of the Bentonville fire department, was killed in a fire which destroyed the garage of the Doke Motor Company here and dam- aged adjoining store and warehouse buildings. The loss was estimated at $200,000. Masterson was caught under falling walls and crushed to death. the arrest of Israel Krumholz, de- Ghticatane ISt oMo fairs of Brazll, said today. e el NEW TORK—Prof. Clark W.|, -The first question was settled by | 7q by immigrants that they had NI e e :|the French foreign office accepting |peen swindled out of $168,000. Krum- nolz hed disappeared, they claimed, Univer- | the principle of Brazil'’s ownership of sity, Ohio, has been elected president P of ihe Adsociation of American Col-| uie former German vessels and the COUNTY ATTORNEY SLAIN, | | | Tragedy in /Bhelbyvme. Xy., Re- sults From Lawyer’s Legal Serv- ices for Slayer’s Wife. LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 8.—Sam K. Baird, forty-eight, acting county at- torney of Shelby county and former county judge of g - ~ Mrs, Prewitt, who was separated from her husband, confemplated bringing an action for divorce. She asserts that with Baird, her attorney, she had gone to the Prewitt home this morning to pro- cure some of her personal effects and that during a controversy between two men Baird was shot. Prewitt claims he belisved Baird was armed and asserts that he shot in self- defense. ARRESTED IN VIENNA. Izidore Xrumholz Accused $50,000 Theft. VIENNA, January 5.—At the request of New York police, a man whose name is given as Izidore Krumholz was arrested here yesterday in con- nection with charges- involving .the theft of $50,000 in New York. Suspicion that Krumholz Vienna was aroused by the fact that his wife and family, who had been living in poor circumstances, suddenly displayed ability to purchase jewels, watches and furniture. The New York police early in No- vember sent out a general alarm for was before returning to them jewels they. Spencer county, was shot and killed at Shelbyville today, in the home of R. L. Prewi retired flour miller, as he was descend- ing the stairway in the Prewitt home. Feeling against Prewitt caused officials to bring him to Louisville for safekeep- itt, fifty-four, a T. S. Fleet Officers Guests. the American principle in joining the ) et “from| Wictory abe conld]| - as peern — Jtear SAAmiral oAty ¢ F. Bryan, commanding the special nly moral satisfaction”; any mn ::?I:::c:m:r'n of the United States |53usdron of United States war ves- situation in the world was prob- | S€1s. Which took part in the Magellan lematical. celebration in Chile, was entertained, with the officers of the squadron, on Marshal Foch described the scene|board the Peruvian cruiser Coronmcl when Gen. Pershing “came to my 3 Bolognesi. in Callao harbor. The re- headquarters at Clermont de L'Oise | ception was attended also by William to tell me in those dark days: E. Gonsales, the American ambassa- “‘We are at your disposition. I1lgor, members of the mayor's staff and and my soldiers; you can make use of us to the utmost. Throw us into the battle.’ “In the same way from his head- quarters in Versailles Gen. Bliss (then American chief of staff) said to me: “‘We are here to aid you; dispose of us as you see fit.” " ‘Bombs in Editor's Rooms. LISBON, Portugal—The police to- day searched the editorial rooms of the royalist newspaper Monarchia, finding six dynamite bombs and a quantity of ammunition, which were seized. The offices of the newspaper were closed and sealed and several arrests were made. ‘The Monarchia is the organ of the “Integralista” party, which refuses to recognize former King Manual as its head, but insteaq favors Dow Nuno Dunarte, a boy of twelve. The latter is the youngest son of Dom Miguel. chief of the Austrian branch of the Braganza family,” whose eldest son married Anita Stewart, New York. Des Moines, have sailed from Callao, bound north. the REUPHOLSTER your old furniture in_ high- grade tapestry or leatherette. Finest work at prices 20% to 30% lower than quoted else- Semenoff to Rest. TOKIO, January 7.—Gen. Semenoff, who has been conducting operations against the bolshevik forces along the frontier between Siberia and Mon- golio, is expected to arrive in Kago- shima shortly to recuperate. (It was said in a dispatch from Tokio Decem- ber 7 that Gen. Semenoff haq arrived in_ Port Arthur, Manchuria, seeking asylum, having given up the struggle against the bolsheviki.) Buenos Alres Strike Ends. RUENOS AIRES.—The strike of workers in the refineries of the West India Oil Company, which resulted in a gasoline famine that interrupted industries and agricultural work, has been settled. The chauffeurs, who struck in sympathy with the refinery employes,. are also expected to return to work at once. Bombmakers Taken. of where. Three-piece parlor or living room suites reupholstered. 95 For Labor 5955 -z SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ‘Write or_phone—Man will call Witk Samples United Upholstery Company 625 D St. N.W. in i fixing of their value accoding to the | P24" D) cdged for loans on which they raraer e B o Tk, Wosley, of Mount| market price for tonnage when - the | 154 Porata constderable suma. MADRID—The police of Tortoss - president, and_Dr. Robert L. Kelly of @\ D% Sre.Binsel o8 Bole o8 g, e the Carnegie Foundation was elected #gc® i o™ (01 e entered on. the executive secreta; credit account against Germany’s debt to Brazil. Whether the ships Prominent Mason Dies. :l’e Ro‘t‘;:eoraln:l'oft}tlae t:l;(l;l;e:;:‘ad tbl:; e ween the valu AR A o oti. & (hirty.| amount owed Brazil will be turned third degree Mason and a grandson of | OVET, to the reparations commission. Henry Price, the first grand master France has definitely agreed to -~ Mason in America, who is said to have| this settlement and we only are introduced masonry in this country,|2Waiting England's acceptance ot aled here, Mr. Chamberlain was a re-| this solution (o close the matter alto. 5 3 = 4 . tired New York Central engineer and| SRLEE 55 00,s' ThHe arrangement Marion Harris and Columbia Saxophone Sextette, Exclusive 4 is in complete accord with the Ver- c , b’- . A . s 'a’ C 1 Guard Crossings sallles treaty. olumbia Artists, Appear in Speci oncert RALx-:wa(;'}ll N. C. — R n:e'nuuve hotoe u"x“‘é“rsr'-'m s epeeate Poly’'s Th S ch ] 16th . N. C. — Repres: L ararce connty hasfl |t s s TetlaNot R whichy have oly's I'heater, Sunday, January troduced a bill entitled an “act to re-|been settled irrevocably by the 5 - - quire all railroad crossings of federall Franco-Brazilian commission sitting 4 £ railroads and state highways to be|in Rio Janeiro, which took into con- either overhead or undergrade crou-lgxderauan repairs made by France ings in North Carolina. to the ships. i ¥ Georgia Safe Blown. ° ° - ALBANY, Ga.—Robbers blew open spma-ltle‘ the safe and vault of the Bank of o Sasser, a state bank in a small town —Painting = 3 of that name between Albany and —Paperhangi 3 Dawson, in Terrel county. Practically ZUpholstering . everything of value in the vault and ] i safe was away, including -;.Y"m—-n ?'nt u“.Ml‘ firet. fon % 36000 5 cash 2nd an unimown quan: Glassiwarcial £24 14 of |21 B o oo bemnging i tho. bank| Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. 13 240 2% and some from private d_epo!it boxes. Tobacco Warehouse Fire. 7, WINSTON SALEM, N. C.—Fire at ® Walnut Grove destroyed two tobacco warehouses, several storage houses, livery stable, to%lm;r with largs 4 :!aflgk‘!'?lg’mpleh e loss is et .mlt- BARGAINS % = Special Sale Bargains Rear)Admiral Arrives. CH, son, commanding the At- Tentio destrover foree base here, now | [l **caek ocri 1> $46.65 numbering sixty-six warships, 1 Oak Desk, A grl}\;:‘d:hagtolldthls flltghlp :"llr.;. U.HB- AS-Im. ....i.eceeeed > er, from no o Deak, §x succeeds Rear Admiral C. P. Plunkett, A ke - $8L.15 ; Big_Tanker Launched. % b : 3 PHILADELPHIA. — The__10,500-ton A to Z Business Bureau’ : l e O aation - Crmpany. was 514 126 st NW. s 0 more lonesome evenings launched at the yard of the Sun Ship- A i 4 building Company, Chester, Pa., near : s & A 5 : A’ Columbia Grafonola will always give you exactly _the music that fits your mood. With a Grafonola in your i 3 home-you'll have no more blues when you're alone. : . 2 i The latest songs if you want them; zol- i* licking jazz dances, tantalizing trots and : - one-steps, or just old-time tunes, all are : there for you if you have a Columbia ! Grafonola. Promptly and Guar- E antee Satisfaction. There . e will be no dust or dirt to You’'ll enjoy the evening in the greatest mar the Floor Coverings or peace and comfort because the Non-Set Furniture. Automatic Stop, found exclusively on the WEMBER OP 2 Columbia Grafonola, never stops before it A The E E Br 00]‘3 CO. Calosils should, always stops at the very end. . . rafonol Established Over One-Half Century $120 . Leo C. Brooks, Manager Come in tomorrow and let us demon- : et hat needs no setting. 813 14th St. N.W. strate the stop tha ng . . g 3 SPemal R.elease—I hese »NCW RecorJ. Illts s TIRED OF ME. Fox Trot. Ted Lewis” Jazz Band ] A-3329 THAT RIGA-LIGA-LEE. Fox Trot. 10-inch Ted Lewis’ Jazz Band | $1.00 I’'M A JAZZ VAMPIRE. Marion Harris, A-3328 NEVER LET NO ONE MAN WORRY YOUR _ 10-inch MIND. Marion Harris, Comedienne | $1.00 DARLING. Fox Trot. Intro. “Love Flower.” 1 A-3334 Art Hickman’s Orchnstra 10-inck MISSY. Fox Trot. Intro. “Bamboola.” - $1.00 Seventh Street May er @ CO . betweenDBE GOLDEN & COMPANY, Distributers ol miaragne officers of the Peruvian navy. The American warships, the Dolphin and {