Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 21

ive year the lhe University of have averaged higher in than the men. | lcoaL = woob! | ease, and where Brother Dutton and The Countess of Aberdeen, a for- mer vicereine of Canada, has been made e justice of the peace in Scot- land. Consult ‘Us About Your Requirements QUALITY SERVICE VALUE BEST . 63 Years of Fait!-ful, Efficient Service MARLOW COAL CO. 811 E St. NW. Men’s- ‘Misses’ and Children’s Shoes 5 y Built to give growing feet a chance—and absolute service. guaranteed. g e R < o : Also Limited Number - $9).90 Bt..ccccccccocccimoccccerooness = Children and Misses Famous Goodyear welt, in all sizes and widths; both black and tan $2.39 and $2.98 Children’s Shoes : ‘\i(fi.}\;i?ptiunally fine quality. All sizes and sl 98 ; Wonderful Women’s Shoes Finest assortment of women’s high-quality f:fit::; :’tldme'g‘cmf]mcnon of former prices. ¥ Shoes for the Boy f _ Finest grade, built of real leather and each :Ial"sife“:ra:n;t:v?dtt}z. give_ absolute satisfaction; "~ Little Men’s Shoes s 3::1{1 black and tan; sizes 10% to 13%%; built $138 and $2:40 Keep Your Feet Dry With Pair of Our Rubbers Men’s Rubbers . ... 98c | Women’s Rubbers, 8 ¥ 69¢ to 98¢ : | Children’s Rubbers, ] 59¢ to 79¢ ' Women’s- 'ME Work Shoes Solid leather; worth easy double. Boys’ Rubbers . 79¢ to 98¢ After-Inventory Sale Biggest Savings in Years Children’s Shoes Here’s the Chance of a Lifetime--- SHOES OF YOUR CHOICE Growing Girls’ Shoes In Black and Tan. Catholic Mission Reports on Chaul- moogra Oil Treatment. HONOLULU, T. H., February 11— The Catholic leper mission on the Is- mien spent the greater part of his life and eventually died of the dis- others of his faith now are at work, probably will be abandoned in the | course of a few years, owing to the great-success of the chaulmoogra oil treatment of the lepers, according toa statement by Brother Louis Leison, who for twenty-two years has been stationed at the leper mission. Five years ago the mission at Kal- |aupa, Island of Molokai, had from sz., te 130 inmates, while today it has | but sixty-three, Brother Louis said. Virtually no new cases have been re- ceived during the past few years. The mission. which was established in the 60s and in which the Catholic priests shortly after took up their work, is supported by appropriations from both the territorial and federal governments. All leper work on the \ |island, including that of the mission, {is directly under the supervision of the territorial board of health. i H | i | i H Each pair * |ling $1,250,000 past-due loans from the fl ibanks, it {in promoting the development of the 1$400,000 endowment fund drive By the Associated Press. BISMARCK, N. D., February 11.— The state Industrial commission has| issued an order stopping -payment on | all checks drawn by the state treas- urer for funds lssued to ‘townships. counties and cities and ail township treasurers’ checks, With the exception of funds for schools, penal and char- itable institutions. The Bank of North Dakota was or- dered to send out men to collect from private banks all obligations due from these banks to the Bank pf North Da- kota. The state bank has outstand- private banks of North -Dakota and $5.500,000 in redeposits in private banks in this state, and which private is sald, refuse to honor ichecks drawn by the Bank of North |Dakota. X ! 0. E. Loatus, state bank examiner, lannounced that all banks with rede- 'posits In the Bank of North Dakota 'had been ordered to pay the drafts of ithe bank immediately on their re- iceipt or explain why they should not be forced to suspend. 2 The order, some state officials said, may cause embarrassment to a large number of state banks. Boy Scouts Invite Harding. JACKSONVILLE.—Jacksonville Boy | Scouts will message from this city to St. stine inviting Presi dent-elect Harding to t here dur- ing his stay in. Florida. Mr. Harding ill personally receive the last scout who delivers the invitation. Bosch Magneto Company Cuts Wages SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—The Ameri- can Bosch Magneto Company an- nounced a wage reduction of 123 per cent, affecting all factory employes on an hourly, weekly or piece work basis, effective February 14. Rocky Mount Mayor Dead. LYNCHBURG, Va—Crockett Saun- ders Greer, mayor of Rocky Mount, this state, died. He was a graduate of | the Naval Academy. Rider and Horse Electrocuted. GREENVILLE, S. C.—Mud on a city street, heavily charged with electric v by a broken arc lamp wire, caused the instant death of a horse and its rider, George Croft, aged sixty-five; here. Bandits Kil G Get $80. DYERSBURG, Tenn—Two masked men, discovered in the home of W. H. Adcock, a farmer near here, shot and killed Adcock’s fourteen-year-old daughter, obtained $80 and escaped. DAYTON, Ohio.—Sale of the Dayton, Toledo and Chicago railway by John Ringling of circus fame to W. H. Ogborn of Chicago and a group of capitalists {s announced here by Og- | born, who will become president of the road. The road runs from Dayton to Delphos, Ohio. It was bought in 1918 by Ringling. Circus Magnate Sells Railway. I Harbor Improvements Planned. INDIANAPOLIS, Iad.—Appointment by Gov. McCray of a commission to co-operate with a similar Illinois body inner harbor at Wolf Lake, off Lake Michigan, was proposed in the Indiana general assembly. It is said the fed- eral ‘government propoged to spend $6.000,000 in improving the outer har- bor. Court Allows Word “Lager.” LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Federal Judge Walter Evans permitted a Louisville brewery to use the word “lager” on its cereal beverage labels and thereby upset a regulation of the department of internal revenue. The Volstead act, the court said, prohibited use of the words “beer, ale or porter,” and when the commissioner of internal revenue issued a regulation against the use also of “their well known synonyms, lager, bock or stout,” he exceeded his au- thority. Vassar Senfors to Ald Endowment. I POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.—Four Vas.'| sar College seniors will give a group of one-act plays in seven cities the next two months for the benefit of the to raise faculty salaries, it was stated at the college. ‘Whisky Rebbers Slay Man. TRENTON, N. J.—Leo Salamandra, wholesale bottler of this city, was slain; his brother, Tito Salamandra, and Charles Shoemaker were severely blackjacked when six automobile bandits attacked them near Rocky Hill and stole a truck loaded with whisky. One of the bandits jumped on the truck after throwing the oc- cupants to the ground and drove away with the liquor. Seventy-Five Autos Destroyed. GREENSBORO, N. C,—Approximately seventy-five automobiles; - estimated to be worth $100,000, were destroyed by fire when the local garage of Coble & Starr was destroyed. Phree flremen were burned by the explosion of a gaso- line tank. % Negro Druggist on Trial MACON, Ga.—M. C. Mitchell, a negro druggist, was placed on trial here yes- terday on a charge of murder in con- nection with the death of Henry Mitch- ell, negro soldier, on December 31, 1919. The younger Mitchell carried $24,000 in- surance, Dr. Mitchell being the benefi- clary. Norfolk Gets U. §. Hospital. NORFOLK, Va.—Treasury approval of a site here for the $900,000 public bealth service hospital authorized by Congress has been given, according to a telegram from Acting Secretary Edwin La. Porte. The hospital will be for the treatment of sick and disabled soldlers, sailors, marines and merchant seamen. $1,000,000 Elevator at Norfelk. NORFOLK, Va.—Preliminary con- tracts for the erection of a $1,000,000 grain elevator here have been 'signed between the city of Norfolk and the Folwell-Ahlskog Company, construction engineers of Chicago Medical School He: Resigns. ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Dean Victor Vaughan, head of the University of Michigan School fdr thirty years, has tendered his resignation to take effect in June. He has been con- nected with the medical school forty- five years, * Indian, 106 Years Old, Buried. LOS ANGELES.—Fundral services ‘were held .f( San Gabriel Mission near or Santo Juncio, 106 years old, sald to be the last of the died at San Mission Indians. He briel. Enermous Waste of Bread. NEW YORK.—New ° Yorkers 2,500,000 loaves of bread daily, and waste 1.000,000 loaves weekly, de- clared Mrs. Louis Reed Welzmiller, deputy market commissioner, at a meeting of housewives and whole- sale bakers. eat David R. Francis Injured. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—David R. Francis, American ambassador to Russia, suf- fered two broken ribs when he fell at his home he Atiending phy- siclans said he recovering. Finds Two Families Costly. MINNEAPOLIS Minn.—Oscar Han- son, who made the unique plea, ac-! health. fi;‘n’m‘ zu mxfiepo;hl:'udu.ll:rt %e s All drug sell 1t in tWe siseg— S 1 lven to a (2 'y because be od twe wamen a3d-had ta D9er 1o ball, Hasues Gu desina | Branches—623 Pa. Ave, “ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921 | FINDS LEPROSY CURE. | By ks Are Ordered to Pay Loans To Bank of North Dakota at Once land of Molokal, where Fatper Da-|Siate Stirred by Financial Situation—Norfolk Gets U. S. Hospital—Farmer Shoots Whisky Seekers—Ford Aids Married Men—News of U. S. in Brief. 20-YEAR-OLD YOUTH DIES IN CHAIR AT SING SING ! Jesse Walker Executed for Murder of Samuel Wolchak of Brook- lyn in 1919. February 11— | ar-old vouth | put_to death | at Sing Sing the murder of Brooklyn sta- 1 to rob Novem- | Ind.. ric chair night fc arraigned and boun: support two famili in municipal cour . was here to the grand jury under $10.000 b ipanied by Rev. Dr.| Protestant chaplain, | ord _Helpa Married Men. th chamber smoking wis being strapped alled to the other the death house hope you all get plan of shifts that will enable p arried employes of the v to work y uniese no ounced Iternating ndemned 00d-bye home.” After two shocks he was pronounced ift 10 now. comprisini 00 . will be succecded week by _ And two other youths, Guy other shift of equal & ! Nichols and Joseph Auth, were in- ydicted for killing Wolchak. Auth was e lacquitted and Nichols was sentenced B G in the clectric chair next month CoaRiatte ). ker” t hours were spent in ndeea o s from girl in o identity the nounced formal ded. The mes- Stewart, chairm; rectors. ters from a girl said to Itev. Workman Buried Alive. S verdsood i Walter Tay much."” & he and a pressed sorrow for his caged at|mother, who, he.said, had done every | in loading slag. A | thing she could for him. | Slldine onn o slag commenced | —_— | fhoing and Taylor was buried under pearls are s s to have no | ercial ough pearl are found | ways willing to| for them. mm Philadelphin Seeks War Hero. PHILADELPH Squar the fin Amerie san life upon a I ideal born the res i lution pas: delphi tion was addre son and to Con Co-Operative ROANOKE, keting .of f associations of g ndorsed | here at the c g s n of thel group conferenc of f: h,-nsmn! workers from Kentuc Tennessee, n the United and Dr. A , head of all exten- | in the United conferees adopted a marketi Potatoes Golng to Waste. : HELENA, Mont.—Estimating 2,100,- { 000 pounds of potatoes on f: ! western Monta are going t | for want of a market, the Mo railroad commission telegraphed rail-i way officials asking for immediate answers to an appeal to cut the pres- ent freight rate from an average of 76 cents per 100 pounds to 46 cents. Explains Mail Plane Tragedy. CHICAGO.—The fatal accident to J. L.-6 mail plane at La Crosse, Wis., was due to fire, according to the pres- ident of the sociated Air Mail Pilots, J. P. Christensen. i ’ Farmer Shoots Whinky Seekers. FORT PIERCE. Fla.—Four white men were shot here by a farmer named Johnson when they asked for whisky. Maj. Dillman had his chin shot off, J.” McKinney received al charge of buckshot in the face, Tom Shelton was shot in the back and a man’named Wood was shot through | the leg. Blackistone’s i 1 Remembrance Box Flowers and Candy—Just the thing for your Valentine, ; | Blackistone ¢ Complete Stock Columbia Records and Grafonolas Music, String Instruments, (;ases, Parts, Etc. J.Edgar Robinson 1306 G St. N.W. Cavanagh Complete i - Assortment of " Columbia Grafonolas and Records HUGO WORCH 1110 G St. N.W. thank you- Ialways use Resinol “T never fail to look for the blue box with the opal jar inside, and nothing else will do as 1 am con- vinced that Resino] Ointment cannot be excelled for rashes, and similar irritations.” This is the at- titude of hundreds of people who know that Resinol’s gentle medica- tior rarely fails to stop itehing and burning at once and restore skin A : . At the “Bayer Cross” to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache, Fever, Stuffiness. sicians for over 19 years, ask for “‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” and look for the name “Bayer” on the package and on each tablet. Always say “Bayer.” the relief of Colds—also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache. Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Philharmonic Orchestra Columbia Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Your Columbia Records and Grafonolas From & Kendrick’s Grafonola Parlors Music and Sport Shop—3271-73 M St. Phone West 2878—West 865—(Open Evenings) : THE SPORT At 9th and F Sts. N.W. The Most Complete Stock of Columbia Records in Town “LANSBURGHEBROTHER wwsosevemstasernow. RECORD-BUYING MADE EASY Through our Record Club you are permitted to make your own selection of ten dol- lars’ worth of any priced Records, from either Columbia or Vocalion catalogs. 2 down, then $2.00 monthly—five months to pay. All are playable on Columbia, Vocalion, Victrola and other standard makes of talking machines without attachments. Newest Columbia Records Latest Records and all types of Columbia Grafonolas are carried in stock. House & Herrmann Seventh and Eye Streets The Heeht Co. " Largest Stock of Columbia Records in Washington Harry C.Grove - The Original Columbia Store, 1210 G Street . S.E~1829 Mth St. NW~I534 7th St—Leonardtown, B oul! |i 50000805008 000000000000R00000cEaNnatlEretactNstseRterRIase 2s9%8R) - LomD first chill! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the Warning! When you wish Genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy- Each “Bayer package” contains safe and proper directions for Bayer-Tablets*Aspirin Boxes of 12—Bottles of 24~ Bottles of 100—Also Capsules—All druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturc of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicactd of New York Exclusive Columbia Artists appearing at National Theater February 14th Unrder the Management of T. Arthur Smith Hear the Philharmonic Orchestra of New York under the leadership of Joset Stransky at this con- cert. Then hear them in your own home by means of their records made exclusively for Columbia. * Be sure to attend this concert and note the individual qualities of their playing, which have pleased so many people. Then go to any Columbia dealer and ask him tg let you play the Philharmonic Orchestra of Nev York records on the Columbia Grafonola. You'll find that their Columbia Records, as played on the Columbia Grafonola, reproduce exactly the same quali- ties which delighted you at this concert. You sctually hear them play agan. : Open Every Saturday Till 11 P.M. Grafonolas Repaired Pay $2.00 First Floor. . Grafonola Shop 7th at F . : feos PN, o e 3