Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 17

$32,000,000 LOAN " TOGREECEBY U.S. Stipulation Money Must Be Expended in America for Non-War Material. KING WILL DEFY ALLIES t Refuses to Abdicate Throme and Ignore Recall by His People. the United | the cek m already Venizelos w upon the condition that the be expended Amer Lon-war materis Kinx Refuses to Abdicate. i Constantine will not abdicate n if tions shoul ' reco; nee to I 000,000 Wwhen M but oney promised prime the n, he de ot ul 1 of Greece who want | The Frenclr insisty ampaign againsf ot so m thy reRs oL Tha Weddinz Puzziex Diplomats. NS ~The January reprose < expected : ceremony Seck to Prevent Intrigues. v 4 th frequent cha of thel ius reducing the potency s and the undue influ ers who are alleged > play ;ir part i w program ke the kinz more independent of | itical parties and strengthen his \ few i 15 — Premier cabinet meet- nineteen miles. | ag th Turks had adve 1t dispersed three und captured one the premier said. Hears Greekx Are Checked. January urk Turkish divisions general, ir Ming has tome di Telegray or. Wwill be recalled. Turks Purposely Withdraw. CONSTANTINOPLE. January The Greek advance toward Esk is_explained by the £ » come tol. | i | I | | | was an- | | ture in West 43d street. to be THE EVENING STAR, THU RSDAY. JANUARY tsarmament. > f{.’ {’:—,’,',it,ef‘_’n;‘fffifi'_' vl IS MA!]_EJ-EGATEE Support of Such Alliances as Was Sought Against Ger- . an_imposing strue- “town hn! Colonial Dames Also Re- used ax n forum by the League 1 Education. were . . for Political K wniic e | | Membered in Nannie R. night. ! BY EDWARD PRICE BELL. The formal ceremonies includ- d an address by Gen. Pershing, in which he made an earnest plea for reduction of armaments by all nations. Addresses also were made by Henry P. Taft. ‘chairman of the le: ‘s hoard of trustees: Vrx. Carrie Chap- | man Catt and others. Heth’s Will. The Southern Relief Society of the District of Columbia is named as residugry legatee of the estate of Miss Mannie Randolph Heth, promi- nent in, southern patriotic and social By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921, LONDON, January 13.—There authority for the statement that the is | J defer any step in the direction of | naval expansion until the security of Mr. Taft explained thnt he | circles, who died Monday. Her will lthe empire seems to demand it. At town hall wax extablixh 0 . | gated February 1915, was filed to- { S 3 promulgate ~wound and sensible | | 04\ Tor jyobate, She distributes her ‘f("l“""x.:'f':, “I"‘”' lendesioys conon wolitical opinions. furniture and paintings |tial poli ;P'A“:l“‘ll’::‘l:!:l'lr sen ':-r:fmf' = i G Dumer ol I i [Penditure is being curtailed . alons e o S e e pay the | With the expenditure in cvery other Lo, A rstee. e Pegusin, |department. This curtailment does Support Ry not proceed as rapidly as many would he On the death of Mr. Selden an |like, but the government has found nted 10§ Greek Poflicial statem n ac - fand wound prepared for the attack. it is a an " i Re; 1 I RAIL EARNINGS REDUCED.| |Higher Rates Fail to Produce Ex: i i Qctobver s was shown. Jge iz y e s O jiCatitornia Mary E. Bulger and Anna E. Reagen, 3 who died recently within twenty- WITHDRAWS 13 U. S. SHIPS. | FARM LABOR CONFERENCE. four hol}x:rs of each ofhl;lr after a com- | bt 2 o o anionship of twenty-five y 8, left i The Shipping Board last night ! The All-American Farmer-Labor Co- rr’nulua.l v):ms. Earr’a provis that | {sued orders withdrawing from service | operative Commission announces that | the other should take a1l her estate. ithirteen vessels, totaling more lh,:xn‘ its second annual co-operative Cnn-iaxcepl that Miss Bulger left a sum| at ionithe gulf and di- {The two largest vessels affected are | will be devoted chiefly to planning 1334-36 G Street 1338 New York Ave. UR dinners are making new 0 friends every day for the Bellevue Farms Lunch — and the old friends are still com- Ing regularly, too. For they real- ize that the Bellevue a la carte service, supplemented with our well-selected table d'hote dinner covers thelr eating desires com- pletely. E might mention that “The Bantam.” our table service unit at 1333 G Btreet, is the pop Jar rendezvous for lunc €on and dinner parties, DANGEROUS GERMS - MAKE THROAT SORE Check them with Formamint before they infect your system vour mouth and throat prac- rically germ free, by dissolving cvery hour or so, a convenient-to- eake, pleasant tasting ver powerfully antiseptic Formamint Tablet, whenever vou are in a place where germs are thick- est; ally-ventilated street cars, inter- rhans, railroad cars, shops, theatres, and schools. An efficient antiseptic is released, and N mixing with the saliva, bathes the dcepest “1ssues continuously, holding the germ Iife within safe bounds, relieving the sore- ness, and possibly preventing infection; Jaryngitis, tonsillitis, “flu.” ~ Relieves hoarseness. Recommended for singers, actors, speakers, smokers, etc. Children Tike them. 60c at all druggist ormamint GERM-FIGHTING THROAT TABLETS Formamintinonr trademark. Itidentifiesour product. ree with what the gentleman November earnings of the large rail- ded { roads of the 1'n Z % 722 227 7% Z 7 MY 2 that cutting down expenses is a difli- jannuity for life of $600 is provided ! ! 1o Bineadet fcult task. : i asser: advance was for a niece, Lillie Teth M {6 For the present the admiralty is | hieved cost_in killed | fioSION. Bud 4 Mfe A eC” On the |marking ~ time, watching foreign | 1. The Turks were fully sserted, naval policies and studying the views f opposing schools of thought. It following the ideas not only British experts, but of foreign ¢x- Iperts so far these are revealed. Vigilance touching naval develop- ment occupies the minds of statesmen and politicians as well as those of the admiralty technicians. The government is parti cerned with what the United States death of the survivor of these two beneticiari the trust is to terminate theland the estate turned over to the e iSouthern Relief Society. Mr. Wilson oy 1S also to act as executor. By a paper dated February 23. 1919, fiss Heth requests that her Wash- ngton relics. with one exception, be ziven to ional_Society of Colonial Dames. to be placed in the d withdrew valus Wi nevertheles A nalist The front of western on the arly con- | Praise Botanic Garden Head. ;TO TRAIN GUARD OFFICERS 1al proceeding of members | < the work of &|Goyernment Will Send Candidates oceurred in the| : entative Thomas to Instruction School. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS SOUGHT rament when Repre probably the| According to Secretary Raker, the |Plans for Additional Rooms, Which . 1 f the War Department with 2 - of such execu- [TOllCY of the War Bopartmo conai | Are Needed. Shown at Session of ‘ ard ard reserve officers is to grad- School Association. The campaign of the Western High School Civic Association for general fuate from the United States infantry | ! at Camp Benning, Ga., as soon . enough officers to pro- il attention to} Sauonshiof ieabies that this director of the Bo- g (omceritor el anfantry |enlargements and improvements at jen is of Ui ablest and D O o he of | the institution to meet its abnormal | L growth, were unanimously indorsed by the Western High School Home and School Association at a meeting last nt and Know ¢ month for specialized ot {training night in the assembly hall of the aw. He is busy all | ¢ out that policy it is esti- |school. 3 timefiniaddiabon Gt e L CE there should ultimately | Proposed plans for remodeling fhe any - p garden. I do not think that 280 National Guard officers and an ng we could turn over in {caual number of rescrve officers, not {commissioned 1y the National Guard, taking the course annually. school to provide six additional class- rooms, two gymnasiums, two Ewim- ming pools, and an enlarged assem- ibly hall were outlined. It also was accasioned by o trucks from the n . by stated that a fizht would be made to Department to the Botanic X H : acquire property between 36th and tepresentative Gard of Ohio OCEAN-TO-OCEAN IN DAY. 35th streets and Reservoir and S know Mr. Hess very well, 2 streets for a new athletic field and a 10.000 capacity stadium. Present conditions at Western, Prin- cipal Newton declared, “are most try- ing from every standpejnt.” Lantern slides describing the pro- posed improvements were shown, and a committee was appointed to solicit the aid of other civic organizations in Georgetown in helping to wage the campaign. LEFT MUTUAL WILLS. Property of Misses Bulger and Reagan Causes Court Problem. jWa.shington's Birthday Flight Will { Be Attempt at Record. An attempt to cross the United States from east to west by aero- plane in twenty-four hours will be made by the Army air service on Washington's birthday. The chief of the service believes that this flight will produce records of performance which will be of extreme interest in the furtherance of both commercial and military aeronautics, and will be the first in history in which the TUnited States has been completely ‘traversed _in so short a period of time. The route chosen ex- tends between Florida and southern a very fine gentleman and ren excellent servic —_— pected November Total. ed State: rates, the | ecutives has A loss of about 1 per cent from the .000 deadweight tons, 1o be tied up | gress. to be held from February 10 to Hampton Philadelph in| 13, inclusive. in the auditorium of the Pacific st. | Engineers’ building, Cleveland, Ohio. of money to her brother, J. Bulger. As Miss Reagan died first, it is ex- pected that the heirs of Miss Bulger William the West Cadron and the West Ca- direct trading between farm pro- | will succeed to the property. said to lera. both %,800-ton steamers, to be|ducer and city consumer. and co-oper- | have been acquired by the joint sav- {ticd up on the Pacific coas i banking. ings of the two friends. 7 s Among the "Big Things” We Promised This Year! WO W OMEN’S Military Heel Walking Boots, in genuine Tan Russia Calf, Black Gun Metal Calf and Black Kidskin. Kinds that ordinarily sell at not less than $10 parr. A nationally known dealer can- ceted his order and we bought them at half price. S DPlenty of all sizes and widths in this great offering at $4.95 pair. And fashionable “BROGUE” Oxfords! Additional shipments of those wonderful $8.50 values we have been putting out all sea- son at $6.50—now in the sale at $4.95 pair. Tans, Browns and Blacks Wing or Straight tips. Plenty of all sizes at $4.95. 7 The Midwinter Clcarance —also continues 1914-16 Pa. A2 235PaAve.SE T8 &K 5% British government has decided to | h: man Peril Possible—Utterances of Some Ameri- cans Cause Apprehension. tion: that some of its leading poli- ticians talk of an overwhelming American Navy and that numerous avowed encmies of the British empire ceaselessly strive to dominate the American_ policy. Herein lies per- the gravest threat against good h-American relations. The mat- B Bri ter is thought about and talked about among British Europe. Taxation Is Enormeos. If - the United States holds aloot from international fellowship and co- and officials throughout operation toward - peace, same time largely incre: there ix no doubt, as hax cated in these dispatches many times, Britain_will do her utmost to keep pace with that development. Moreover, seeing that this country is 520 per cen than it was before the war, it is not inconceivable that Britain may be driven to seek the support of such alliances as she sought against the German p It is well within the truth to say both hemispheres hear with appre- hension the utterances of some of the American spokesmen, and draw near- Britain and the powers associated ritain at with | z iad British statesmen want no more op- ed e { tional Museum. A necklace from ! X oP- | his hat and Then, with Sherift | S TE T B i : e T.|intends to do as regards the balance | roups of powers. but a union | Fassenalla. he jef s e RIBUTE 0G. W. HESS' ,,,‘a",:'“;{:.’;‘ ",:“’,':,h:,"sgfli',“ is | of sea power. It notes that the United | of civilization for the maintenance of ! jai;. snall oS heSletoftor Sl “J“"‘-‘; i 2 | given goods i“‘,lo e & States is outside the league of na-' justice and peace. Wade killed Nott in Nott's home in presentatives Blanton and Gard | & i ILLEGAL LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN VIRGINIA GROWING Conference Brings Conclusion That Situation Is Worse Since U. S. Operatives Took Charge. ROANOKE, Va,, January 13.—Tilezal traffic in liquor in Virginia is worse now than it was before federal pro- hibition operatives took charge, a cording to conclusions brough? et = a conferance in Richmond this week of officers working under S. R.Brame. supervising agent for the southern di vision, W. B. Slusser, chief federal agent announced upon his return here from the state capital. _Asserting that the lack of co-opera- tion from the general public is the greatest obstacle in the way of the enforcement. officers’ work in the southern division, Mr. Slusser an- nounced that Supervisor Brame has ordered that more liquor cases be car- ried into state courts, rather than the federal tribunals. The reason for this, he said, is to “localize each raid and bring public sentiment to bear on each case.” PLAN SCHOOL MEMORIAL. Eastern High Alumni Discusses Remembering of Soldiers. Plans for the erection of a memorial to Eastern High Schoo! students who died in the worid war and to Miss Mar. zaret Merrill, a former teacher, were discussed by ‘the newly elected officers of the Alumni Association of the school at a meeting last night. The executive council and the offi- cers will hold a meeting February 2, at ?hg":bp?n‘r:f !tChotoL At this meeting intment of various committees will ‘bo mads, The lofcers ars. Fan G. Jonscher, president ; Bertram G. Fos- ter, vice president; George Ellis, treas- gr and Miss Rosemary Armold, secre- ATy . that certatn nations in | 1921, NOTT'S MURDERER SENTENGED TO DIE {Wade, Convicted of Slaying, | Will Be Hanged on Morn- ing of May 20. | By the Associated Press. i BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. January 13.— | | Sentence of death today was imposed on Elwood B. Wade, convicted last night of murdering George . Nott in his home here last August. | Judge Grorze Hinman, in super jcourt, directed that Wade be han betore sunrise May 29, 1921 The jury was out six hours Wade 100k the vefdict with a siv | : ! While the youth was calm and un- ! disturbed. Elbert O. Wade. his father and the only member of the family in| the courtroom at the time, was deeply ! flected. Sobs shook his frame and | tears flowed freely as Sneriff Simeon Bease placed his arm on his shouider. | After Judge Hinman had ordered | ithe courtroom cleared. Wude stood up, stretched himself and raeched for this city August 29, 1 NAVY TO KEEP STATION. | Rumor That Great Lakes Would Be Abandoned Denied. H i | training station was to be abandoned were denied today by Rear Admiral | Washington, chief of the bureau ot navigation. Admiral Washington said that next to the great fleet base at Hampton roads. the Great Lakes sta- | tion was regarded as the most im-! portant training post the Navy has. | Admiral Washington said that in! order to keep within the funds for} this fiscal year allotted by Congress ! it would be necessary for the com-} mandant of the station to discharge | within the next few days a number of {civilian employes at the station. i ! DOLLS ACT TOMORROW. | Puppets in Benefit for Friendship House. i i Washingtonians will have a chance | to view a drama depicted by puppets | tomorrow night at Community Serv- ice, 918 10th street northwest, when Lilian Owen’s marionettes will_enact |“Hyna Horn,” by John Joseph | Martin. The presentation is for the benefit of Friendship House, 326 Virginia avenue southeast. Another perform- ance of the marionettes will be given Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. _————— HEADS MERCHANT TAILORS. Annoancement was made today of | the election cf the following officers of the Merchant Tailors’ Exchange: Henry_Schick, president; Ferd W: man, first vice president: F. A. Coch- Tan, second vice president: E. H. der. treasurer; George H. cretary; George C. Shinn, attorney; . J. Foley, J. D. McConville and L seraci, directors, and ‘Henry Schick, E. H. Snyder, F. J. Heiberger, George E. Hebbard and Joseph A. Wilner, delegates to the national convention, to be held from January 25 to 27, in hicag: 1 .~ = Saxoph Popular Band Recruits The lure of the xa it hornblowers, rtment sald other be practiced in safety. TAKEN FROM JAIL Alabama Man Was Accused in Death of Guard Last Month. By the Associated Pross. JASPER, Ala., January 13 Beard, held in with the killing of James guardsman, on December en from the Walker county at 2:30 morning by a a miner, Reports that the Great Lakes naval { Jater shot to death. three miles from asper, on the Manchester road The jailer and military i belteved Beard had been rescued from iprison by friends until the body was disovered by the with bullets. Inquest Thix Afternoon. A rural mail carrier found the body, and Coroner A. charge of the case. An in be held this afternoon nd author 3 According to a4 statement by the|siderations appear to i warden. the mob was composed of | M. Perci appears to b thy about thirty men, heavily armed. The | caudidste amons member: party approached the jail qui spokesman made known the mands in a few words. the warden turned the key over to the attacking party. After the release of Beard he was placed in a motor car and dri ward. The mob disappeared as it had approached the prison. Death of Father-in-Law. The killing of the guardsman oc- curred at Nauvoo, a mining community in W and miner. »ezy county, after he ““=>james Northcutt, to have been among the m 7, when a walked out on September T, general strike was called in the Ala. bama coal fields. Military reinforcements law rushed here. | HONORED BY OKLAHOMANS. o F. Roberson was elected vice Sny-| president and C. D. Little treasurer ofj Hebbard, i the Oklahoma State Society at a meet- ing held last night at the Thomson E. School. Dr. Elizabeth John: dent of- the society, presided. Dickerson, George J. McDe: Miss Beulah C. Smith were to arrange for an entertainment to be given in March in honor of the new 'rom Oklahoma.l members to Congress f one Jazz lar With xophone hard. roadside riddled | Emites fon ! In political circl ity on two points must bo seitied as soon Legg at once took ; and that the new {ore Outnumbered, and with no means of summoning aid. Northcutt was Beard's father- in-law. The arrest of Beard followed a few days after the double killing. Both Northcutt and Beard are said enforcement officers are being NILLERAND FAVORS VAN AS PREMIER {M. Peret, Supported by Dep- | uties, Lacks Knowledge of i Negotiations. SRR |LEYGUES’ VOTE NO GUIDE H One Newspaper Takes Issue Over Alleged Dictating of Lloyd George to France. A Pres X | PARIS, January 1i—i'resident Mil jon his face. He calmly turned to a! 1 today in confer { deputy ff_and spoke quietiy tol 1 leader: o him. William ‘H. ley, chief =i ba s St the Beten Sl | view to nar 4 in whe would shortly after the verdict was an-| form a cabinet to suceeed that of nouncd and shook hands with him Georges Leygues, which resizued ves terdav. Raymond i'oinc former president of the republic: Rene Vi ani, former prem and Raoui llrr(‘(. president of chamber o {deputics, were the men most fre- quent mentioned as the head of the new government, but it was though: sman improbable AL Millerand would an nounce his decirion before late to fuight or tomorrow i Foreign relations was the Iwhich the Teysues ninistry { The attitude of the I signed William conce: nnection | disarr L of the Morris, a}Ver f1= a1 sisim | 17 - Brit » Was tak- | igh viewpoint on important question ¢ jail here | regarding Germany. did not mert witl mob and |@PProval’ The Republiqu:- : sums up this feelinz on the part of i he people br sa k ix that the be new premier shall not take M- foreizn min ; 1 we AUthorities | wisever he m. {L1oxd Georze ! ny ! tios quest will be 4 Mman of experionee chamber of deputics, and has received assurances of support from all quar ters. According to his friends, how ever. e is udverse o taking office because he has neither a knowledge of interallied mnezotiations nor time to_acquire it. This would seem eliminate M. Peret. M. Viviani considerably his reputation during mee league of nations’ assembly etly, and 2 mob’s de- of the jail to iven west- as silently at Ge neva, and it is understood President | Millerand is anxious to have take the helm of state. No Guide in Study. Study of the vote which resulted ir the defeat of the Leyzues ministry :n the chamber yesterday affords no guidance for President Millerand. 1t was_heterogeneous in character, the motives behind it were confused, aud no political tendency was indicated 1 This morning’s newspapers we unanimous in declaring the Levzu. lminisu—y was not defeated. but tha: hing had shot a striking iners who and state collapsed because it lacked bLoih i thority and definite polic: —_— DEPLORES LOW PAY. Tow pay for woman cierks iu government service was deplored br Miss Mary Anderson of the Depar ment of Labor, speaking at a_recep tion gi—en in her honor last night &' the College Woman's Club. The Un States government. she said. is zu of great discrimination in its trea ment of thousands of women in the federal service. son, presi- L. L. rmott_and appointed As a prompt return for the splendid interest and support you have shown us, we announce the opening tomorrow morni ng of the 36th link to our great United Auto Stores chain. We are proud to say that this store at 1502 14th street n.w. is one of the best links in the chain. We have made it worthy of sharing the excellent commercial repu- tation of Washington as acity. We have installed a complete stock of brand-new, quality merchan- dise, and the store manager is Mr. Henry S. Wood, Your Washington Store The 36th in our chain Opens Tomorrow Morning Saves you regularly 15% to 25% on Automobile Tires & Accessories whom many of you know. and who will personally attend to vour ne eds. What This Means to You From now on you will be able to purchase your automobile tires and supplies at consistently lower prices than elsew here. Our service you will find courteous, prompt and highly efficient—a service that is personal and continually interested in your motoring welfare. Quality Goods--Courtecus Service and a Square Deal Await You United Auto Stores, Inc. 1502 14th Street N.W., Washington, D. C. United Auto Stores--Executive Offices--1411 Walnut St., Phila.