Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, RED ENVOYS FAG SCORN $10.50-A-DAY JOBS |5l 1o b e a few of those who applied, how- Ship Cleaners Object to Cut in |ever, were experienced in ship clean- Double Pay for Overtime. o Men who had worked at ship clean- ing for years leaned idly against buildings and posts on the docks and e inexperienced men &t Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘ BALTIMORE. March 23.—Although | watched th they could have had a job paying ‘ ok °" $10.50 a da for 'hl‘ asking, hundreds | Srsh 2| ASSAULTS IN STRIKE AREA. WILLIAMSON, W. Va, March 23.— 1t in Mingo coun- aced the | ty were to state police pay 0| headquarters here, one day after the Feeling High Against Them in Hotel—Part of Czar’s n o apnc| ST BeRe e e g 2he ) | lewelsin Baggae. e about N00 | heen in progress for some time, had !By the Associated Press. e mu- 1, month and & half. ROD March 23.—Feeling against the Russian commercial delegation at present in this city is running high at the hotel where members of the party are staying. At dinner last night a French eugineer, for many years a resident of Russia, asked AL E FIREPLACE FITTINGS, ETC. EDWIN E. ELLETT 1106 Sth St. N.W. 7777707750775 0070500 //////////////////////////////’///% D.J.KA UFMAN’S' MAN’S STORES We Give the Values and Get the Business time and @ half. But there cants. Up to men. most of D220 N Z 616 17th St., South of ustoms authori- Penna. treasurcs have been turned over to the director of cus- toms M. V. sky did not answer, and the ¥ n continued by saying bolshevik demanded that her gold wrist d that when she they had beaten her d then taken the l Pa. Ave. Avenue “This is only a mild cxample,” | added. Still remaining mute, M. Vorovsky beckoned a detactive charged with his protection, who merely noted h complaint, and then bowed to t nchman, who, he //////////////////////////////////////////////////’/////////// + parting sho “The Russian himself in R we are in Ital ests Sign Demand. v all the guests at the hotel © eigned emand that the Rus- or that the guests srable for any un- plv‘;l«lnl consequenc An stions in the chamber y ning the clegation Signor undersecretary of finance, said the foreign office had ranted free passage for the Rus- ans. but declared that this did not clude exemption from customs ex- minations. He said the Russians efused to submit their baggage for ection, alleging the boxes con- only personal effects and some sian rugs. As the rugs may not imported, under the law, the un- secretary said that their presence -essitated an cxamination, which d the presence of other pro- s. He announced that had been fined more re for importing con- egate still imagines \ . but, fortunately, Z oy 2 2 % Fragment of Crown Found. The customs officials have found what they believe to be part of the tussian imperial treasure neluding | + feagment of the late czar's crown, i the baggage of the Russian com- nercial delegation to lItaly, which been held for several days in the ilway station here pending exami- ation. Many of these treasures are cient works of art, the officials 2 7 7, % in addition to some jewels, bril- ints_as large as nuts, valued at 1any million lire, were discovered. A sllection of 1.290 ancient coins, which 1150 was found, is declared alone to | . worth several millions. — e ——— In some parts of China jars are placed on the roofs of houses as matrimonial advertisements. A jar turned upside down means that the | daughter of the house is too young to marry. A jar laid with its mouth to the street indicates that the maiden is of age. When the girl is married the jar is removed. \ 7222770 7 ANNOUN 2 7% osition with you. % % % Special for “Easter Week” A Sale of 22 JIBES IN ROME| - tdoll's trail for a long time, and he to be given to this branch as has been our policy in all other work. Twenty- five years of a successful business ca- reer is our credential. If you are con- and we will be pleased to send a repre- sentative to go carefully over this prop- ELMER H. CATLIN CO. 309-311 13¢h Se. N.W. who photographed D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1921’ GERMANS SEND U. S. DETECTIVES PRISON IN BERGDOLL CASE By the Associated Press. MOSBACH, Baden, March 28—Carl euf and Frans Zim: » Americsa have been sentenced to Served insult to the five million men Wwho served America In the world war. While Bergdoll, Army deserter and criminal refuges, speeds at will over the roads of Germany in a high- powered .automoblle, two young American boys are this very day on trial before a German court, because single handed and alone they at- tempted to bring Bergdoll to the jus- tice he 80 richly deserves.” JAPANESE SCORE CHINESE AS MISUSING RELIEF FUND | $5,000,000 Collected and Nothing | Used to Aid Suffering, News- | papers Allege. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1921. TOKIO, Japan, March 23.—Under the heading “Chinese Crooks Let People Die.” local newspapers-print a long cable from Peking alleging that the Chinese department of communica- tions collected about $5,000,000 surtax and did not expend a cent for famine relief, though it transferred $500.000 to the treasury of the military gov- ernor of Manchuria, Gen. Chang Tso- Ling. It is also asserted that the re- ports of misappropriation of relief funds are liable to cause an upheaval in Poking. Recently the newspapers bitterly as- sailed the Japanese government’s pol- icy of appropriating millions to main- ® | tain food prices at home instead of t that the police authorities at | 4ggisting the famine sufferers. Since | had given him crodentials|then Japan has sent nineteen work- h he understood entitled him tolarg and a limited amount of supplies te in unoccupied parts of Ger-|to the famine districts. Stories sub sequently printed here indicate that the have been detectives, terms in prison in criminal court here for “illegal assumption of power” in attempting to arrest and abduct Grover C. Bergdoll, American draft n Eberbach last January. inst whom & charge of “i odily injury” had been pi ferred, was sentenced to jail for teen months, while Zimmer's term in prison was fixed at six months. The additional charge against Neuf arose from a bullet wound suffered by a young woman when a revolver was fired during the attempted abduction. Four Germans. who were tricd as accomplices of the Americans. were found gullty and sent to jail for terms varying from five to eleven months. It was shown one had driven the de- tectives' car, and that the three others had accompanied the two Americans on their trip to apprchend Bergdoll in Eberbach. Hergdoll testified that Zimmer leancd against the automobile and pointed a revolver at him. Neuf, he further tes- tified, almed his revolver at him and fired,’ the first bullet hitting & young woman, Lina Butt, and the second en- tering one of the’ tires. Nouf testificd he had been on Berg- said he had sought a German police vise for his American passport in order to avoid complications at Eber- He h.m sought to kidnap the famine conditions Maurice F. Flynn : Straight down the streez from the G. Every man in the employ of this company is an expert of long experience and is capable of ad- vising you in all matters concern- ing Painting. 1f you are contemplating spring house painting, consult us freely and we will be glad to tell you what to use and how to obtain the best results, The family trade is our specialty, and we are ready to co-operate in your scheme for home beautifying. i W. H. BUTLER CO. 607609 C St. N.W. Established 1845 A R Mooumex at 7th and Pa. Ave. S S S S Y L g e, DEMAND BERGDOLL'S ARREST greatly exaggerated. Legion Members Urge U. S. Au- thorities to Act at Once. { Request that the War Department take “prompt and decisive” steps fo secure the return from Germany of Grover C. Bergdoll, wealthy Philadel- phia draft evader, is made by the Will make American Legion's national legisla-| [F={ your old straw tive committee in a letter to Secre- tary Weeks, made public today by the committee. The letter also requests the new administration to secure the release from a German jail of the two American Army sergeants, Zimmer and 2uf, who were arrested when they atfempted to capture Bergdoll on German soil like new. & N 21c 5 & ST “The Bergdoll case, as it now stands,” the letter says, “is a dis- gra: to the government of the Sorewo 1 ited States and a cruel and unde- 7th and K Sts. N.W. Store No. 2 EGG DYE "";;';;’;“;':n;:” 7th and E Sts. N.W. =z Store No. 3 our mm-—a--mManSs"me 14th and U Sta. N.W. All theil:opuhrsmk Makes s 7hand M st Nw. Peoples Price, 5¢ s. N.W. y ELECTRIC CO. e il . 1 1 . N.E. 'mpo: and Domestic Electrical Contracting 8th ";‘::’i“. N.E Ext e ind Toile: Waters and Repair Work 1209 9th St. N.W. Wiring in Finished Houses Our Specialty R.. L. Thomas, Prop.. Household Appliances W. S. Thompson Branch 703 15th St. N.W. Store No. 7 11th and G Sts. N.W. Formerly Atkinson's !tore Ne. 8 Mt¢. Pleasant Branch 14th St. and Park Rd. . Formerly Chas. E. Gross Store No. 9 Georgetown Branch .31st and M Sts. N.W. CEMENT 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream Oil Shampoo TScPalmohveSl:mpoo.flc Quinine $1.00 Q-Ban Hair Tonic, 79¢ 70c Alophen Pills, P. D. $125 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 5-gr., 100s.. .. .72¢ 75¢c Baume An-lgeanue Bengue 45¢ Lincoln Reliable Family Remedies and Spring Tonics & Co,100s. .......... 35¢ Bromo Quinine ....... 17c $1.25 Alcohol, medicated, 60c Kilmer’s Swamp pint ... L ROot .. iostioeniae $1.30 Pmkln.m; Vegeta- 53¢ 500 Young Fellers Club a nd Conservative SPRING SUITS All New 1921 Merchandise—Especially Prepared for This Event—Fancies, Grays and Blue Serges—Regulars, Stouts, Longs and Shorts—Sizes 33 to 46 MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK % Z DAVID BACRRACH Pittburgh 1397 F S¢. N.W., Washington, D.C. Bachrach quality at prices ranging from $18 a dozen up- ‘ward—depending upon finish and style. Early in the Civil War, a boy of sixteen, David Bachrach, started to learn photography. At the age of cighteen he was chosen by Harper’s Weekly to photograph Abraham Lincoln on the occasion of the famous Gettysburg address. Later he accepted 2 commission in the army and, after the war, was sppointed official photographer at the U. S, Naval Academy. He resigned this post to open his own studio in Baltimore in 1869. To him the present Bachrach organization owes its successful start. Many modern photographic processes are the result of his inventions. Still active in the business—the oldest photographer in the United States—he is constantly endeavoring to enhance the value of the art [ that has made a bowchold word of 7 ac! l’at 'PHOTOGRAPHS of DISTINCTION| eLargest makers of quality portraits in the world”” 40c Castoria, Fletcher’s. .25¢ 50c California Fig Syrup.36c 50c Caltlwell's Syrup Pepsin 60c Dnln's Kidney Pills..39¢ 5c. Father .lolm" Me&- 31.20 "Gray’s Glycerin Tonic . ....... ..92¢c 25¢ Lysol, small .. 17c BABEK The Quick and Sure Cure for Malaria, Chills, Fever and La Grippe It Is a Powerful Tomic and Appetizer Will cure that tired feeling, pains in_the back, limbs and head. Contains no quinine, arsenic or habit-forming in- gredient. Get a bottle and have it in the house for im- mediate use. 60c Pape’s Dupepnn $1.00 Pierce’s anvri!e Prescription .......... c 39¢ 50c Phillip’s Milk Mag- nelln ................. 38c 49¢ $1.75 S. S., for the blood............... 1.07 Duchesne Lilac Vegetals.... 89c Pinaud's Lilac Violet Vegetal. ss« Azurea Toilet Water Mavis Exlrzc( %4, $2, $1.30 and 50c Mavis Toilet Water. Houbigant’s Ideal Ex $4.19 and’ $7.95 Houbigant’s Ideal Toilet Water. Houbigant's Quelque Fleurs Ex- tract £5.19 Coty's L'Origan Extracth . 659 ‘s Quelque Fleurs $5.49 Coty's La Rose hcquemmm Toilet Water............. $3.79 Sflc. Listerine, medium size Paste 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, JZc 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste ........ aeeenes 19¢ 30c Grove’s Laxative 75¢ Milk’s Emulsion $1.10 Nuxated Iron. 60c Nujol, small. . 30c Phenolax Wafers. . .. ble $1.00 Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder $1.00 Vmol, a restorative tomiC.. .. oo $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion. .89c $1.00 Wampole’s (H. K.) Cod Liver Oil Thousands Now Use Red Cloud Liver Bernes And Say “They're Great” @ ror Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Head- ache, Stomach and l Liver Troubles. 25c Size for 19c “A Berry at Night the Morning Easter Candies A full pound box of hand- dipped, full cream cara- mels, chocolate covered; packed in partitions with glassine paper cups and ribbonzene tied; a neat package brimful of sweets. People’s Price. . . . ... 39¢ Peppermint Patties, pound... 3-pound box Jelly Easter Eggs,pound . ... Jordan Almends, poun Chocolate Sponge, pow Hershey's Milk Chocolate Q. Kisses, pound............. J Popular Toilet Articles at Popular Prices in¢ house wirt . Cream, 36c 75¢ BaanrRutourSk 25¢ Lyon’s Tooth Pow- N E are now doing anng g ::’l:‘g;l: Cream, 15¢ $1 OOQ- Wyetli’l Sage and der or Paste ........ 17c N\ in addition to fixture work. 50c Pompeian Night sl.::r Pyorrhocide Pow- \ The same careful attention is Cream .............. \\\\ 80c Pompeian Massage 50c Javn Rice Powder, 32c 75cdi:bluhe Face Pow- 29¢ 50c Witch Hazel, pint, 23c 25c Mum (prevents Perspiration Odors), 16c 35¢. Odo-ro-no, small size ......ccceeeee...23c Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take 2 Cent of Any One's Money Usless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rbeumatio Pains and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this ten rible disease left him helpless and un- able to work. He finally decided, after years of carcful study, that no one,can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the Joints and muscles and expelled from the body. ‘With this idea in mind be comsulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and srmptom of rhenmation trom ba mye- tem. He freely gave his discovery to others, Who took it with what might be called marvelons success. After years of urg- ing he decided to let sufferers every- where know about his discovery throngh the newspapers. Peoples Drug Stomes have been appointed agents for Allerhy in this vicinity with the that they will fresly return the pur chase money on the first two botties to all who state they recetved Zo benefit. & Thursday Fnday and Saturday