Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 9

; Price of Beef in - Washington e TR S T below, as published in the news- .T‘pen, lml“td lh‘: follw: showing Week RANGE Av.Prics Eating "R INE P et Dec.4... Dec. 11 19.00. Swift & Company U. S. A, NEW YORK and Return TIncluding War Tax SUNDAY, { After a gray day and high cold winds at |ganized by a small coterie of annual ARG NEARN [z ¥ FSHING BROUNDS) | * Senator Fall Believed Offer- ed a Place in New Cabinet. Special Dispatch to The Star. MIAMI, BEACH, Fla, January 29.— Palm Beach, Senator Harding once more was in the sunshine and balmy airs of southern Florida today. This is the southern terminus of his cruise and he expects to spend several days fishing and playing golf on the two courses here adjoining the Flamingo Hotel. The fishing grounds are twenty-five miles away in Caeser Creek, named for Black Caeser the pirate, who, in the days of old, used to operate in these waters. Caeser's headquarters were on Adam's Key and it is there the senator will make his fishing base at a club or~ visitors to Miami Beach. The ancient iron ring to which Caeser at one time { made fast his boats. was siolen from the key about two years ago, but the planks to which it was attached are still there. While at Adam’'s Key Senator Harding's _nearest neighbor will be “Parson” Jones, a famous colored man in these parts, who lives on Porgy Key. The parson, many years &go, moved out to ghis barren key and took complete possession of it. There he reigns supreme today. The key was a barren coral igland, but some one told Parson Jones there was a EVENING M A MOVIE STAR! ALL MY WEALTH MARRY ME) | 1'M WORTH Capyigh, 1931, by Herbert Joboma, THE LOVE PoTioN THAT WORKED STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921—PART T. —By Herbert Johnson |TELLS STORY OF MUTINY, SICKNESS AND-HARDSHIP Skipper of Belgian,§argo. Vessel, Two Months ‘at Sea, Clears Up Mystery. NEW YORK, January 29.—The mys- tery of the Belgian cargo steamship Cannonier, whiclk Was reported in dis- tress on Wednesday and later report- | ed safe, was cleared up today when the skipper steereéd her into port he {and related a tale of two month hardship, sickness and alleged mu- | tiny. 1 ! The ship sailed from Bordeaux on November 22 and was battered by ! gales and heavy seas every hour of | the voyage. A week ago, running! short of coal, Capt. Nicolas said, they | put in at Bermuda to restoke. Three firemen were taken ill and had to be | left there. After sailing again, five sailors were alleged to have refused to budge from their bunks and to have threatened |R the life of the sixth, an eighteen- year-old Frenchman, it he offered to take his turn at the wheel. The cap- tain's offer to promete him and give a bunk amidships failed to remove his fears. All responsibility for run-{ ning the ship, therefore, devoted upon the skipper, his mate and three offi- cers. - On Wednesday, during the heaviest | storm of the voyage, the engines went | dead. The wireless apparatus long since had been out of commission. 1In | desperation, the operator, after many | efforts, managed to send the dist whic the jgines were repair, d they 5 | !to make progress for the first time in | itwenty-four hours. ; | | TUpon his arrival Capt. Nicolas re- ported the alleged mutiny of the five Belgian consulate. Action against them, however, was reserved pending investigation of international law de- 722 N COAL = WOOD : Consult Us About Your Requirements 72 Phone Main 311 & QUALITY BEST S VALUE 63 Years of Faithful, Efficient Service MARLOW COAL CO. 811 E St. NW. Glittering Jewels of Sight An ADITORIAL @F garnets and other gems pioneer opti- cians made lenses. Nicol, an 18th century Scot, was especially successful in making garnet magnifying lenses. Experiment proved that glass and crystal make better lenses than precious So precious a gift as your sight demands and de- serves the best protective and corrective aids. Our lenses are scientifically ground of the finest optical glass. Our specialists fit and adjust every pair of glasses with utmost care. fortune to be made in raising limes. The old parson puzzled his head for a long time as to just how he could plant lime trees on a coral strand. Then an inspiration came to him. He blasted tree holes in the coral rock, imported a lot of fertile soil to fill the holes and planted trees in the soil. Today it is said that his income from limes amounts to between $15,- 000 and $20,000 a year, despite the disappearance of the one-time popu- lar gin rickey. Excited Over Visit. Parson Jones, who may or may not have been a preacher, is reported by the fisher folk as greatly excited over the visit of the President-elect to his part of the world, and he is planning to pay Mr. Harding a visit. No one else is likely to disturb the isolation of the presidential fishing party, for Adam’s Key is a lonely spot and few pilots know the way to fit. The Frelinghuysen houseboat will be left here while the fishing party is on. but Senator Rrelinghuysen himself will be a member of the Isaak Walton crew. . Senator Fall and Harry M. Daugh- erty, slated to be the next Attorney General, will leave the Harding party here, Senator Fall _returning ‘to Washington and Mr. Daugherty pro- ceeding to Columbus, Ohio, to wind up his law affairs there befors enter- ing the cabinet. There is every rea- son to believe that Senator Fall him- :e)f has been tendered a portfolio in the cabinet during the cruise through the coral-sheltered ' waters of the Florida east coast. If he go desires the senator from New Mexico can have the portfolio of the Interior. Mr. Harding has wanted a_ far-western ‘{man for this post. Senator Fall is one of his closest personal friends, and at one time was sald to be under consideration for Secratary of State. Benator ledln{ would like to have Senator Fall-in his official family, for 'he values his advice most highly. JFame Awaits Snared Fish. Mr. Harding insists, however, he s on a-pleasure trip at this time and that he is thinking more of play than of matters. of state, and so definite announcements aa to the cabinet still are far in the dis Consi ’lh the - A 5 elmm aquarium “hefe _a fi. Beach.” This aquarigm-was JANUARY 30 Arrive New York in Early Morning. RETURNING: Leave New York from C. R. R. of N. J. Terminals, Weat 23d Street (uptown), 5147 P.M., Lib- erty Street (downtown) 6:00 P.M. same day. Tiekets on Sale turd: Friday and from the sea by the first fisherman President since Groves. Cleveland, (Copyright, 1921.) 3 TURKS AND GREEKS GOING IF YOU HAD A NECK to London Conference, Called'to Settle Pending Issues. Turkish and Greek goveroments hav AS LONGAS THIS PELLOW, ARG HAD g accepted the invitation to send re- sentatives to the conference which is - to be held in London at an early date " for the purpose of settling the near east question. This conference was L TONSILINE decided upon early in the week by A the allied supreme council at Paris. It is expected that.included in the conference will be an unofficial rep- ntative of the Turkish nationalist leader, Mustapha Kemal Pasha, who was asked through the Turkish gov- ernment- to send a delegate, - This fact, coupled with the belief that the conference intends to revise the treaty of Sevres to the disadvantage of Greece, has brought an outburst of adverse criticism by the Greek [ press. ¢ | All parties, according to Athens ] jdispatches, are protesting violently : -~ > against any negotiations either with is' a Prascription for Colds, Conltlnlh;‘on.lda or‘Angnrl& the rdll- . tionalist eadquarters, an are e~ Fg and LaGrippe. Its the flpdy remedy we know, manding the immediate convening of ting BRI e A B T Quick Relief From - Constipation TO NEAR.EAST PARLEY |urit Governments Will Send Delegafes | Okishome LONDON, January 2§.—Both the | 8an M A COAL PRoFlTLER“ , \_BE MINE! 3 if" THE WEATHER. District of Columbia, cloudy and unsettied, with rain late tonight and tomorrow: warmer tonight, with low- est temperature above freesing: moderate southerly winds, Maryland and Virginla, rain late tonight and tomorrow; warmer to- night; moderate southerly winds, in- creasing by tomorrow morning. West Virginla, rain tonight and to- morrow; warmer tonight; colder to- morrow afternoon or night. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 45; 8p.m, 34; 12 midnight, 31; 4 a.m., 30; 8 am., 28 noon, 43. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.22; 8 20.25 13 midnight, 30, 4 am, am,, 30.25; mml\,l 30.: Highest temperature, at 4‘p.m‘ yuu’rdly: lowest tempera- ture, 28, occurred at 8 a.m. teday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 3¢; lowest, 21. .m. l‘o’.z 5; "46, oceurred Temperature water at 8 a.m. perature, 32; condition, 30. Weather in Various Cities. 5 Tomprn. 0 Pg condit! Great Falls—Tem- SRTERBBRINIBRTNSRRESINARERALRTANSRLER! RESLARIRERVBR2BATSIRILBRBR PR IVNY! | LI Prciesty SEVEN DWELLINGS SOLD. Some of the Real Estate Trans- actions of the Week. Seven ‘dwellings were disposed of to new owners through the office of Wil- liam & Phillips this week. The list of transactions follows: Mrs. May M. Dunbar purchased a detached home at 2201 Potomac ave- nue -northwest from Mrs. Vivia S. Farlin. Mrs.. Lauyra V. Corbley purchased from Mrs. Minnie E. Detweller prem- ises 4708 15th street northwest. is a seven-room and two-bath brick house, recently built by Charles E. Wire, Incorporated. g Emmet J. Dowling purchased fnnnl tesidence at 34 V street no; Robert C. Baxter ased from Frederick L. Phipps the property at 625 Quiney place northwest, which Mr. Baxter now ocoupies. BE. o 8% ‘muteor | NG Wil Bnow Oloudy . Cloudy Cloudy Ll Cew I Clonay 0.01 Cloudy L. Ran Foggy il Cuear This | AND BEAVTY 1 ARE AT YOUR k FEET! FOR UNITED SOCIAL FUND. Son of Ex-President Garfield to Talk at Willard Monday. James Garfield, son of former Pres. ident James A. Garfield, will address a meeting of persons interested in the subject of a community chest for Washington at the Willard Ho- tel Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Garfield will explaln the com- munity chest of Cle nd, Ohlo, Wwhich” has proved a great success in | the matter of financing all of the city's social agencies through onme appeal of a united organization. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES. The fortieth anniversary of the Christian Endeavor Society, which occurs Wednesday, will be celebrated with activities throughout next week, sory rayer in pre tion for the beginning tomorrow. The unlon will |day of prayer for missions, February hold & combined celebration at the Mrs. 1, Elaine Rising, rellgious First Presbyterian Church Wednes- day evening, to which the Christian Endeavor Alumni, the elghty Senior Christian Endeavor loclcllny in the District and the junior and inter- L3 mediate societies have been invited. Stations. § et istian Endeavor pageant, “Four 41 5 H g ; lnshdrlmnn Endeavor,” s 2 o uflt:and $ Sk arise decision service is to be ; Allfs T P e T the wonderful pea 1ifo to be found in 2.2 - cle, February 6, at. 7 o'clock.” Care o1 these gouthern waters. The Harding | Atsate Giiy 03¢ 2 Fetiondy | M Wright, ‘Chpiatinn. Eadeaver oo catch either will be placed all to- 30.18 14 secretary for the of Maryland, gethor in a separate glass tank, or | pogion 30.30 will conduct this service. each individual fish will be given a .04 Tomorrow at 3 o'clock the Inter- little collar and tsg. so that ajl the 30.18 mediate Christian Endeavor Union visitors'in the future 'may recognize ::; will hold a rally at the North Caro- at once the individual fish caught 2002 lina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church. The Intermediate Unjon banquet will be held at Calvary Bap- tist Church, 8th and H streets, Fri- day evening at 0 o'clock. The Junior ristian Endeavor rally will be held at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Febru- ary 6 at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Edgington of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church will_deliver the address, H\;rh R. Foster, president of the District of Columbia Christian En- deavor Union, will add: the Chris. tian Endeavor Society at Sherwood Presbyterian Church tomorrow even- ing, taking for his subject the Inter- national Christian Endeavor topic for the day, “Christian Endeavor; Ac- complishmenta and _ Possibilitie, Tuesday evening Mr. Foster will d. liver the same address before the Christian Endeavor Boclety of Cal vary Baptist Church. The meeting at t Covenant tomorrow led . F. Micha of the extension d District Union. 5 Chureh of the ening will be superintendent rtment of the DEMONSTRATES AIR VELOCITY Demonstrations of air veloci glven at a meeting or theowtly-l':‘l':;3 ton gection of the Ameriean Society of Mechanical Engineers held at the bu- reau of standards last night, man J. Briggs and Dr. & A Do |4 900 F St. 618 17th St. & !';fllredd! 8poke. George A. rWuch)erEcr'e(- a - %@flrflfifl%‘ ik ik Comm $11;000,000,00 SAY WHEN! | day evening. Prof. George W. Stose of S Class Organizes Society. “The Ancient Order of the Mystic Owl” is a name selected by a class of young men in the Vermont Avenue| Christian Sunday school, for thelr so-: cial organization. The chief hoot is) Edgel W. Wiley, while Daniel B. Llo)‘d.‘ Jr., ju keeper of the seal and safe. The teacher of the dlass, Rev. Earl art, assistant pastor of the church, is the only member of the order who has been raised to the rank of screech. A large group of candidates will be initiated Fri- i the United States geological survey will} lecture on “Stories Told by the Rocks.” MISSIONARY MEETING. Miss Ella Holmes, a Baptist mis- sionary from Gauhati, Assam, will speak at the regular meeting of the ! Woman's _Interdenominational Mis- | sionary Union Friday afternoon at 2! o'clack, at Mount Vernon Place M. & Church’ Bouth. There will be interces- | 18. . director of the Y. W. C. A., will com- duct_her Bible class during the clos- ing hour Friday. The U;eg Living Trust: Are Described in Our Booklet ¥ “Safeguarding Your Family’s Future” Sent upon request 0 M S Sl S0 S S 0 V0 S Sl S S & | THE 4 WASHINGTON 7 LOAN & TRUST 7 COMPANY Sl N3 encing Monday, Jan. 31, 1921 fining their status. CRASH KILLS AVIATOR. COBLENZ, January 28.—Lieut. Clar- ence M. Cutter of Massachusetts was | #ailors, who are Frenchmen, to the kifled and Capt. Chester P. Dorland stones. Come here for an expert eye examination and glasses—if you need glasses—that mect every need of San Diego, Calif., seriously injured “See Btz 117 in !nn ‘llrnlane a‘ ident today when and G Btreet their plane went into a tail spin and ” N W crashed, Beo, Better. SAN DIEGO, Calif., January 29.— 3 Capt. Chester P. Dorland, as a major, was at one time in command of Call |Field, Wichita Falls, Tex. ito Germany about a month ago. . - A r"lll'l'IIIVIIIIIIIlIlIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIifiIIIIIIIIIIIII M = = R T — N T T He went You Who Are Comfortable! You who are comfortable do not know the meaning of the words misery and distress. You who are well-fed and warmly clad do not know the : meaning of the words hungry and cold. The women and children of Ireland know the meaning of these words only too well. The women and children of Ireland know what it is to be hungry and cold and shelterless. Thousands of them are hungry; thou- sands without warm clothes; thousands distraught from privation. ; You Can Help These People! .. You Should Help These People! Measures whereby these people may be aided will be discussed at a pub- lic meeting on S - et Sunday, ‘January 30th . at 3:00 P.M. BELASCO THEATER . Under the Auspices of THE AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR RELIEF IN IRELAND The Speakers Will Include SENATOR DAVID 1. WALSH, of Massachusetts SENATOR JAMES A. REED, of Missouri PEPRESENTATIVE CLARENCE J. M'LEOD, of Michigan THE REV. JOHN B. CREEDEN, of Georgetown University DR. PETER GUILDAY This Is a Personal Invitation to You to Attend This Meeting to the conference would be in a po ot Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets tion to demand respect for the in- strument by the allies. t is the lthI cry of thou= sands since Dr. lward{ uced Ofive Enbllu. the s JUNIOR HIGH CLASS NIGHT. tute for § Dr. Edwards, a practicing phy- “Three Strangers” Is Play Present- siclan for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con- stipation and torpid livers. I;:- Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of | these little sugar-coated, olive-col- ored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural ac- tion. L have Ml!"—bd breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver —constipation, you'll find quick, sure and ‘pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets it . < i Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 1Sc and 36c. . Skin Troubles a “dark brown ed at Old Central. The mid-year graduating class the White Junior High School he! its class night exercises last night in the auditorium of old Centmal High School, Tth and O streets. Commence- ment exercises for this class will be held at the school Monday night at § o'clock. The feature of the exercises was a !aramatization of “The Three Strang- jers” by Thomas Harvey. Among those who took part were Edwin Chappelear, Mildred Saunders, Ruth Wertman and Edward Payne. Other numbers on the program were im- personations by Willlam Evans, the class poems by Manning Long, the class prophecy by Parney Storey and Lester Towner, & pantomine travest: on “Romeo and Juliet” by Lida Gib- son, Manning Long, Leo Loeb, Lester Towner and Ernest Clayton. SAIJA GETS TWO ¥ ARS. Mario S. Salja, formerly employed in the quartermaster department of the Army, was sentenced today by Jdustice Gomld to serve two years in the penitentiary. Saija is said to have obtained money from several Italians on the promise to sell to them olive ofl, which he claimed to have purchased from the govern- ment. of 1d ‘WILL GET CONGRESS" VIEWS, Assurances that the State Depart- ment would not give its approval to the proposed new treaty between the United States and Japan until oppor- tunity had been afforded members of the Senate and others interested to place before the dpartmrent their ar- gumeénts have. been given Senator Phelan of California by Secretary Colby. Dennis McCarthy purchased - the house at 5210 Illinols avenue north- west from Arthur Van Moter. Leon Halperin purchased from Ray- mond L. Fitzpatrick the dweélling at 605 P street morthwest, a six-room and bath brick house. —_— k INTRUDER THOUGHT CRAZY Negro Held After Seeking Admis- sion to “The House of God.” l Investigating an emergency - call sent from 1249 New Hampshire ave- nue last night, police of the third precinct, discovered a colored man calling to the occupants of the house to let him in. The man gave his name as Clarence A. Brown, 326 T street, and explained that he was a fighter in “the army of God,” and was seek- ing admission to “the house of God.” The police held Brown for mental observation and sent him to the Washington Asylum Hospital. ——— RECEPTION TO ALUMNI. A reception of the newly organ- ized alumni association of the Wash-. ington Hebrew Congregation was held last night in the agsembly hall of the Eighth Street Temple, Lee Baumgart- ner, president of the congregation, presiding. More than eight hundred were in attendance. Rabbi Abram Simon delivered a short address on “The Gospel of Laughter.” The musical program contained a pipe organ selection by Louis -At- water and solos by Louis Thompson, tenor, and Miss Aline Kronheim, so- prano. Miss Gertrude McRae was ac- companist. ' all trains will arrive at and depart from the New Terminal Station of this company on New York Avenue between 11th and 19t} Streets Northwest Present Location Only Two Blocks East of i No Change in Schedule Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric R. R. IR A The work of this committee is purely humanitarian. It is nonpolitical; it is nonsectarian. Its relief is being distributed by American men and women, members of the Society of Friends. Its only purpose is to save the women and children of Ireland from a condition which may force them, as they were forced once before, to eat the grass in the fields. : Ireland was the first nation to come to the help of the starving Pil- grims; no American can refuse the obligation to help Ireland. Help the People tbf Ireland by Attending Sunday’s Meeting WASHINGTON COMMITTEE: Daniel W. O’'Donoghue, Chairman James F. Shea, Secretary Andrew l. Hickey, Executive Secretary Hugh Reilly, Treasurer 1334 New York Avenue | SO EAR 4 & IR RRR e 00000 A O