Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1921, Page 26

rfect lize electricity clouds. > . lflnfl.vlhlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-li.ll..ll.llll“l..l'lll‘lII‘I-II. n inventor claims to have a motor that can safely drawn from storm |sleep would be difficult, if not I possible. 1 when you’ve a Bunte | Cough Drop ready to ease and soothe your -throat. The Meathol and Horehound does . BUNTE BROTHERS At heights of more than 23,000 feet above sea level mountaineers say that The fact that “Boss” Shepherd, as the late former Governor of the District of Columbia was familiarly called, had both the authority and the vision to rlant trees has more. to do with the beauty of Washington than even the remarkably successful plans of L'En- fant, according to David Fairchild of this city. Mr. Fairchild, who is one of of Agriculture, and himself a tree en- thusiast, made this declaration in a re- cent speech delivered before the mem- bers of the Miami, Fla, Real Estate Board, in which he urged his hearers in the most emphatic way to take advan- tage of the wonderful arborea bilities of their climate in mukin the metropolis it is destined to | ““Had it not been for the do | termination of that man (Shepherd) the | streets of Washington, which are now | | lined everywhere with trees, would have ‘been as unsightly th re of “Boss’” Shepherd’s Tree Planting Held Up as Example for Miami {Former D. C. Governor’s Fight Against Odds to Beautify City Eulogized by Department of Agriculture Scientist Before Florida Real Estate Board ™ the leading scientista of the Department ' t | Miami,” Mr. Fairchild said, in part. | *0ld slan‘ Saunders, a Scotch gav- | dener, whom Shepherd entrusted with | planting these trees, once told me that | he went to Shepherd at a time when the planting had spread so far out Into the | country that people were howling about | statt. "He asked him how far he wanted |him "to go. All Shepherd would say i plant trees, damn it, i trees Washington we have an Army “In suUppose every one of t {the Fine Arts Commission doplores this state of affairs and would work i heartily for such a permanent park commissioner as the cities of Roch- ester, St. Louis, Kansas Ci | Francisco or Pertland hi | heard the situation trees. general health has «xilltul attentio nurse ropical city. The iami?" Mr. Fairchild's address was consid- ered of such great constructive value, possessing as it did so many valuable concrete suggestions that the Miami Metropolis printed it in full. you would be as convinced as I am that Washington is beautiful because | Shepherd planted its trees and be- |cause a group of artists persistently fought for the great L'Enfant plan. “Washington in the summer is a thefmometer sometimes goes to 109, and there is a humidity which rivals yours here. Yet I can walk on a summer day from my residence on Connecticut avenue two miles to my office and be con- tinually In the shade of overarching Where are the street trees of FORMER EMPRESS SINKS. Latest Heart Attack Makes Au- gusta Victoria Worse. DOORN, Holland, April 12.—Former Augusta' Victorla of Ger- many is gradually sinking, as a Te- sult of her latest heart attack. says Empress engineer in charge of the parks, and every four or eight years he is he major domo A : !of the White House,” Mr. Fairchilg|a bulletin issued by said, later in his talk don't youl this afternoon. “The condition of t becoming worse. i It is only d that rhe Solid Maple Porch Rocker $3.95 $2.59 Large size. With arms: natural c e ‘ \With slat back. In finish, high back and double-woven 2 finish. Made B rattan seat. Regularly $5.50. At s B $3.95. : The Shopping Center—11th & G Sts. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. At $2.59. 1,000 Capitol Brand Mattresses Tremendous Purchase from One of Washington’s Most Progressive Mcitress Manufacturers Offered at Greatly Under Their Regular Prices This manufacturer, finding a tremendous overproduction, offered us the entire lot at a startlingly low figure. The transaction was closed. The mattresses are now on sale at a sensationally low price, in our Fumniture Department. Every one of these mattresses has been made under the most rigid sanitary rules. Only the newest buoyant cotton used—and finished by experts so as to render the most satis- per in Washington can afford not to at- “factory Lot No. 1 Choose From All Sizes at All-cotton ‘mattress, made with rolled edge, covered in art ticking; full weight, closely tufted. At $6.95. tesults. No housekee tend this sale. Also 6. 95 Lot No. 2 Choose From All Sizes at Lot No. 3 | Choose From All Sizes at tufted very close, $10.95. ' Hotel, Boarding-House and Institution Managers Profit Greatly by Participating $9.75 All-layer Felt llattresé, will not get ‘lumpy, covered in art ticking, made with rolled edge. Closely tufted. At $9.75. And Another Purchase and Sale of Beds, Couch Beds, Out'fits, Ete. 200 Bed Springs At reduced prices. All sizes it 200 Floor Samples | Bed Outfit, $19.75 | Brass and Steel Beds i cen her physicians The bulletin says: former em- s although fluctuating. is gradu- Latterly, her ess favor- to the kind and f the family and Iive today.” he Solid Maple Porch Rocker natural strong. Al white layer felt mattress, built layer upon layer, will not get flat, covered in art ticking, made with rolled edge. At Drop-Side Couch Bed 5 | the lot. j —at greatly reduced prices for Monday. Bed, three feet wide, finished in | $6.45 Regularly Sale Price Brass Beds | Steel Beds white cnamel or gray enamel. Fine | All metal, finished in gray $17.00 $14.00 Regularly Sale Price | Rexularly Sale Price link bed spri 11 1 i d l Si 72 i i $14.00 $11.00 ¥ segn Basc 5250 ink bed spring, all-metal frame, and | epamel. Size 48x72 inches. With gfig $9.00 $31.00 54300 2150 $i830 il i _mm’". juattrcss, covcrct? i fine spring. Monday only ,at $6.45. $10.00 $7.75 S43.00 $35.00 sive ::un ] Art ticking, with rolled edge. Com- < 90 7 $6.75 $36.30 531,00 $18.00 $15.00 | olete, at $19.75. Pailwis Royal—Fourth Floor. WiZ2ARD Helps to Cleanliness ‘Among Wizard products you will find a host of conveniences for use in cleaning. Their- uniformly high quality W2ARD POLISH A thoroughly scientific polish for furni- ture, woodwork and floors. Can be used on the finest finish. Will protect and preserve its beauty. Wizard Polish produces a hard, dry, brilliant luster, which does not show finger marks or streaks, is not gummy or sticky, and to which dust will not a-there. 4-ounce bottle, 30c 12-ounce bottle, é0c Quart can, $1.25 Ya-gallon can, $1.59 Gallon can, $229 Cobwebs and dust, no matter how high, are never out of reach of this convenient wall duster. Its 60-inch handle enables you to reach every fnook on moldings, picture frames and walls. The chemi- cally treated yurn duster gathers up the dust without scattering it. Washable; needs no renewing. Regular price, $2.00— Special, $1.29 Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. will recommend them to every housewife. Special Wizard Combination $1.75 Wizard Polish Mop. 50c Wizagd Dust Cloth. 60c Bottle Wizard Polish. $2.85 Value—$1.89. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. CARPET CLEAN Keeps the dust down when you sweep. Helps clean rugs and carpets. Makes the colors brighter. Guaranted not to injure fabrics. Con- tains no salt orsand. Price, 40c carton. 1 Special, 29¢ Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. Sl b v " pery. Needs / WI2ARD the convenient triangular shape. They can be had in either the chemically treated style, for gathering dust, or treated with Wizard Polish for cleaning, polish- ing and preserving the floor finish. Mop is made of the best yarn. Smooth handle; has the adjustabl elbow for getting under furniture. Does not make floors oily or slip- Price, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 —are MOPS WieARD DUSTER The most sanitary type of duster made ; it does not stir up and scatter dust. Its chemically- treated yarn gathers and holds the dust. When it becomes soiled you can wash it without injuring its chemical properties. no renewing. Convenient in shape. $1.00 size; special, 69c Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. } NP P E AN NI S NS NSNS NN NN NN RNEE D NN EON RN NN RED PR ENEEED PR PART- 1. COSTUMED FC| n the floor. Frankie is the rthwest. Mr. Department. POPE MEETS U. S. PRIEST. Pontiff Discusses American Afllh-s1 With California Clergyman. ROMI, April 2—The Pope today received in private audience the Rev. B Arthur L. McMahon, provinelal of the W| Deminican Fathers of California, with | whom he discussed the situation in the vast region under his care, which embraces all the states west of the Rocky mountains. The pontiff also received Count Leopoid von Berchtold,. former Austro- Hungarion forelgn minister, with whom he had a long conversation over the different phases of the war, the presena eiivation in Austria and the vain attempt of former Emperor Charles to regain the. Hungarian crown. Nature Warns —of impending eye troubles through headaches and other unmistakable symp- toms. Consult our graduateoptemetrist. Toric Invisible Bifocals $ 1 0.00 Either Shelltex or 2o- vear guaranteed gold filled frame. e g ADOLPH KAHN, 935 F ST. LTS REVAL 11th and G Sts. SHOES , Strai) Walking Pumps at$102 They are extremely smart, made on beautiful fit- ting. shapely lasts. The straps and straight imitation ' tips, are finely perforated; the soles welted and the heels are of the Cuban leather sty'e. R CHINESE BALL TUESDAY NIGHTI Mra. J. V. N. MacMurray, an official of the State GET $1,200 PAY ROLL. “Bad Men" Block Philip Bly on Sidewalk With Auto, NEW YORK, April 2—New York's “bad men” put a novel twist into a daylight hold-up in Brooklyn today. Three of them drove an automobile up onto the sidewalk blocking the path of Philip Bly, a manufacturer, while he was returning to his office on Java street with a pay roll of $1,200 he had just drawn from the bank. When h& did not hznd over the money as promptly as desired he was beaten over the head with re- volver buits, while a crowd looked on. Then the robbers took the payroll, backed their car off the sidewalk and escaped. Fine Diamonds —at wonderfully low prices Through our method buying we are enabled offer the greatest values diamonds. " Blue-White Diamond, Weighing About 74 Carat, All-Platinum Moanting $260-00 " One-Carat Blue-White Diamopd $300-00 Absolutely Perfect . D; I, Weighing 1% Carats, Platinum Mounting $80(0.00 of to in A timely style in two-strap buck- le effect. Devel- oped in these leathers: Gray Ooze Calf Brown Qoze Calf Tan Russia Calf Dark Brown Kid Palais Royal—Second Floor. (A NS N EEEEEEENEEEREEEN ORN EEEB=E t m PROTOGOLS PENNED BY GZARIST POLICE Pamphlet Blaming Jews for Russian Revolutions Purely Excuse for Persecutions. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWR By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Copyright, 1921, PARIS, France, April 2—"The Pro- tocols of the Elders of Zion" the famous anti-semitic pamphlet which {has been causing euch & stir both in | America and Europe, was manufac- {turea from whole cloth by czarist |secret police for the purpose of jthrowing the onus of the Russian jrevolutionary movements on the J ordinz to Princess Catherine Ra ziwill, who is now in Paris the few News. persons ola rincess Radziwill, * ifliling a loyal duty I know about them and how ere manufactured by zealous dishonest agents of ar.” Ransack Picis Lib-arz. The idea of making the Jews the scapegoat of the revolutionary move- ment which culminated in the assas- sination of Czar Alexander 11 origi- nated. Princess Radziwill asserts. in 1884 in the brain of Gen. Orgewsky, head of the Russian secret police. He ordered the Russian agents in Pa to ramsack the Fremch national li- brary for documents relative to Free Masonry and other secret societies, especially the connection of the Jews with these societies. From this material he wrote a re- revolutionary were a danger port to prove that t sentiments of the J to the entire Christian world and to urge their exclusion from public life in all Christian states. In order to get this report before Alexander 1Ll Orgewsky was obliged to submit it first to Gen. Tcherewine, head of the czar's personal police, but the latter considered the idea absurd and re- | fused to submit it to the czar. After- ward Orgewsky resigned, but a copy of nis report remained in the archives of the secret police. Another copy is «w be found in ‘feherewine’s memoirs and still a third copy was placed by Tcherewine in the hands of Princess Radziwill, and is now in her apart- ment in Petrograd. unless it has been seized by the bolsheviki. Revert to Old Idea. Soon after the defeat of Russia at t ..o of tne sapanese. and the resultant_ revolution of 1904. soma police official remembered the O BUWNKY 1) @ o A6 Posc Weao 1. ures they intended to take they re- verien to the o'd idea of pretending that the Jews alone were responsible for lhe IUSSIUD TeVOuOia.s siva- bles. They accordingly sent three men to Paris to gather fresh infor- mation along the lines of ‘the Orgew- sky report. These men were Rach- kowsky, the notorious head of the Hussian secret police in Paris; Man- | nasewitch. Maniulov, who later be- {caine the personai spy of the German, Sturmer, and who was the Monk Ras- putin’s friend and adviser, and Mathew Golowinsky, who came of a good family and was erudite, though unscrupuious. e & Z ] 3 & ] 3 % ] k3 The latter's mother has an estate near that of Princess Radziwill in Russia, and consequently, when Golo- winsky arrived in_Paris he was & frequent visitor at her apartments. Princess Sees Documents. One day he confided to her the rea- son for his presence in the Fremgh capital—namely, to fabricate proto- cols “summarizing Jewish activities through the centuries and represent- 'hlg tne lsraelites as a great danger threatening European ctvilization and | all reigning dynasties. He even show- ed the princess his manuseripi, but when she scoffed at the idea Le took offense. The protocols were first published in 1905 as an appendix to a mystic book, edited at Tsarskoe-Selo, and sold by the Russian ited Cruss press, which was always used for printng the czar's pe; 1 documents. Wheth- er the Serge N who signed the pro- tocols, was really a judge in a Moscow municipal court, as is said, or whether he was a mythical personage. Princess Radziwill does not know. but if he really existed she considers that he ;A‘!n merely a dupe of the secret po- ice. RAILROAD ACT SCORED. ! LONG BEACH. cCalif, April Passage of the Adamson railroad act of 1916 was criticised as “bolshe- vism” by Judge William L. Huggins of the industrial court of Kansas in an address before the annual conven- :tion of the twenty-third district of i the International Association of Ro- tary Clubs vesterda: sleep atnight. I had to keep my arms wrapped with a cloth. ““The trouble lasted