Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 14

14 THE - THE MAN'S STORES * Starting Tomorrow at 8 A.M. Famous Emery SHIRTS Sizes 13Y5 to 17Y%5. a Tremendous Trade-Making Sale and Superior Every Shirt a Perfect Shirt—DMake and Cut Standard I Only Three Shirts to a Customer I 20 $1.05 [ Fancy Percale Neat and Fancy Stripes—Soft Cuff Styles MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK 72277 1005-1007 PA.AVE. D> EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 43 From Burned Shipin Hospitals; Flames Forced Many Into Sea By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., May 4.—Forty- three of the sixty-five survivors of the Japanese freighter Tokuyo Maru, 7 terday off the Oregon coast with a loss of eight lives, were in Seattle hospitals today suffering from shock and exposure. The remaining twenty-two survivors reported themselves already recovered from their experienc Only one body of the eight dead een recovered. ‘The survivors re here late last night aboard the d States Army transport Buford, noted as the “soviet ark” which transported Alexander Berkman, Emma Goldman and other deported persons to Kussia. Officers of the Buford d survivors told many dramatic stories today of the fire and their escape from the vessel. The twenty-two survivors who reported themselves recovered were the only ones of the sixty-five who were able to get into the Tokuyo Maru's lifehoats, according to Ruford officers. The others were rescued |from the sea by officers and scamen | of the Buford in the transport's small oats. Capt. L. R. M. Kerr, master of the Buford, declared his ship had not re- ceived an S. O. from the Tokuyo Maru, but was attracted to the strict- en vessel by sighting the column ot Flames Shot 100 Feet in Afr. “We had Jjust been having boat " said Capt. Kerr, “when I saw moke in the distance. We were e mile distant and 55 minutes later were on the scene. “There were constant explosions and with every explosion the flames shot a hundred feet into the air and bales of cotton were hurled 200 feet high” Capt. Susuki, master of the Tokuyo Maru, said the fire started in the coal bunkers and was due, he bellev- ed, to spontaneous combustion. The ship carried 1,000 tons of coal, 700 tons of fuel oil and a big cargo of nitrates, lumber and cotton. Ask Longer Hours; Same Pay. LIMA, Ohio.—Five hundred city laborers have petitioned the city council to be allowed to work ten hours a day instead of eight, as here- tofore. No increase in wages was | asked. ctric Chair. Albert Wilson, ¢ twice been re- prieved, was put to death in the elec- tric chair at the state penitentiary for the slaying of Bryan E. Butler. a white man. on a crowded street car in Columbia a year ago. Negro Dies COLUMBIA, § Make Up $133,249 Bank Shortage. COLUMBIA, S. C—A shortage of $153,249.70 in the accounts of F. T. C.| Bates, jr., an assistant cashier of the | Liberty National Bank of South Caro- lina, was made public in a statement issued by the directors of the insti- tution, who at the same time an- nounced that the amount had been made good by the directors, the rela- tives of Mr. Bates and by Mr. Bates himself. I Y, From Fifteen Cents To A Quarter N the villages and towns outside of Washington are thousands of people who ought to be your cus- I tomers. Use the long distance telephone lines and go after their trade. A call to Laurel costs only 15 cents; to West River, .20; to La Plata, .25; to Gaithersburg, 20 cents. At the other end of the wire are the people you want to reach—dependable people; the buyers of the communities. They are there—within quick and easy talking distance. Carry your business to them over the telephon—e - wire. You'll find a responsive field. You'll find, too, that the rates are low. It doesn't cost much to telephone and the service is prompt and accurate. See the telephone directory for list of rates to near- by points and detailed description of the different classes of long distance service. TR | USE LONG DISTANCE " C. T. CLAGETT, Division Manager The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company Destroyed Property; Get Seven Years. FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va—Four| men, convicted on charges of de-| 1| company property at) W. Va., have been sen- tenced in circuit court here to serve jseven years each in the state peni- tentiary at Moundsville. Judge Eary declared that the destructon of the property grew out of labor troubles, and he ignored a recommendation of the jury that the minimum sentence be imposed. Mexicans Being Repatriated. FORT WORTH, Tex.—Repatriation of Mexican citizeds by Mexico was under way today, a trainload of eighty-five needy 'Mexicans having started on the journey to Laredo, from which point they will be dis tributed to their homes. The Mex jcan government is paying the | shall of New York, son of Col. Charles {Marshall, member of Gen. Robert until approximately 4,000 are sent from here. Hunt Liquors, Find Stowaways. MOBILE, Ala—An investigation in which burned to the water's edge yes- | the effort to fix responsibility for the | presence of four Chinamen and three | Spaniards in the water tank of the steamer Munisla, where they were found by deputy sheriffs, who were | searching the ship for liquor, is being | made by local immigration officals. Police Guard Robhery Suspeets. TOLEDO, Ohio.—Nine suspects in the million-dollar post office robbery here February 17 last were brought to Toledo from Detroit under heavy guard and placed in the county jail. The interurban were conveyed police on arriv: car on which they as surrounded by Market Low BOSTON.—Lo: % Suicide Cause. es on stock market purchases were traced to Dennis H. Mahoney, city treasury paymaster, who committed suicide a few hours after a shortage of $1,300 was found in his accounts, the poiice announced. Ho lost on steel stocks and Ger- man marks bought recently, it was said. An autopsy revealed that Ma- honey had swailowed poison. An empty bottle was found beside his body. Kurope Enger for U. S. Goods. NEW ORLEANS.—Th uropean countries, ally Germany, ~are eager to buy American farm products and> pay good American dollars for them, if some plan of financing such an be found, while American s, because of the attitude of Germany toward the reparations de- mand, do not consider Germany a good risk, were points brought out by speakers before the agricultural group of the Mississippi Valley As- sociation here. Roosevelt Ends Inspection. NEW YORK.—Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt left for Wash- ington last night, after a two-day inspection tour of the New York navy yard. Passion Play Sef for 1922 TAMPA, Fla—The passion play, fa- mous drama of the life of Christ, will be played in 1922 for the first time since 1910, according to a letter re- ceived by Otto Lang, New Port Richey, from relatives in Oberammer- gau. MOORESTOW N, N. Kaighn. president of the Moorestown J. — Joseph Trust Company. in whose personal accounts an overdraft of $30,000 has just been discovered, was found dead near kis home yesterday. A shotgun lay beside him. Coroner Boiton de- clared the case was one of suicid. Bank officials announced that the di- rectors had made up the overdraft out of. their own pockets. Battle Abbey Dedicated. RICHMOND, Va—Though the day was miserable, with cold winds and driving rain, Battle Abbey was crowded yesterday at the formal ceremonies opening the building to the public, when H. Snowden Mar- Lee’s staff, and a close personal friend of the great leader, was the principal speaker. Sues Thirty-Six Cotton Brokers. NEW ORLEANS—Alleging that cer- tain cotton brokers of this city have refused to permit officials from the state tax collector's office to examine their books, H. P. Sneed. attorney for the state tax collector, has filed suits in_the civil district court against thirty-six local brokers. Plan K. of C. Headquarters Bullding. NEW YORK.—The Knights of Co- lumbus have awarded a contract for $500.000 national headquarters in ew Haven, Conn., Supreme Secre- ry William J. McGinley announce: Ground will be broken this month. pense of deportation and has an nounced other trains are to follow Made by The Wahl Company. The Following Deale W. S. Kenworthy & Co. Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star R e 4 . 1621 14th St. N.W. J. J. Fister 1713 14th St. NW. Quality always wins. Quality at no higher price fits this year. Quality meansHoods. Any tire dealer can get them frém a nearby distributing poiat. See Tire Hood Rubber Products Co., Inc., Watertown, Mass. The mnew building will be three| stories high, and will accommodate SUPPLANT the opener on your watch chain with an Eversharp . . . Chicago The ““Thrife” Tire rs Sell Hood Tires— John P. Sanner 930 14th St. N.W. Thompson Auto Supply Co., Inc. 1617 14th St. NW. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY % 1921 / presented at the convention of the As- sociation of Governmental Labor Of- ficials of the United States and Can- ada yesterday. | here yesterday went downward. Snow in_considerable quantities was Te- Ported at points east of Asheville. — The English police force is practi- es of | cally the only one in the world that rain the mercury is not armed. a printing plant for a magazine of a million monthly circulation which the knghts purpose to publish. Nine Killed Every Hour in U. S. NEW ORLEANS.—Nine persons are killed by accidents every hour in the United States, according to statistics Snow Falls in ASHEVILLE, N. snow and a drizzle Representative Objects Accomplished by the Creation of Living Trusts Income payable to a wife during her life Income fiayable to the creator of the trust for the benefit of children Income payable direct to children Income to be used for the education of an individual Income payable to the creator of the trust for his own benefit Income payable regularly to a charity To provide for a marriage settlement To provide an income for intended hus- band or wife To provide income under a divorce de- cree or separation agreement To collect and dispose of life insurance R SN U AW NN S You are cordially invited to call at our office and discuss with us these and other matters in which we may be able-to assist you THE WasHINGTON LoaN anD Trusr CoOMPANY RESOURCES OVER $I13.000.600.00 JORW B LARWER. PRESIDENT Woobmard & Lothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE Of Lesser Priced Merchandise ‘500 Girls’ Wash Dresses 85¢ $1.95 $2.95 Girls’ Plain and Checked Wash Dresses"; in CheCkis _\!Xaslin I:r:lss::gi;‘ll dc;ec:(l:]s 5 ids with vest ef- wi eate: - (;!ngham Wasb [.)rcsse.s, ?:gs?lgol:ll:d and V necks; lar an% cuffs and organdy with yoke effects; plaid most of these are trimmed vestees ; these have round and solid color collars and wjth pique collars and neck, and sash in back. cuffs; sash in back. Sizes cuffs. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Sizes 7 to 14 years. $2.95 2 to 14 years, 85c each. $1.95 each. each. Sl i T T Just Arrived 360 Pairs Dropstitch Silk Hose, $1.00 Mockseam Drop-stitch Silk Hose, in black,. white ':md cordovan; lisle top and feet. An exceptional value at this low price. Cotton Waists In Two New Styles $1.65 100 Printed Cotton Waists, made in sur- | plice style with deep roll collars of or- gandy and turned-back cuffs trimmed with two rows of val lace; wide belt of or- gandy. Colors. are blue, lavender, black ' and white. Another style with deep tuxedo collars of white organdy edged in narrow pleats. Women’s Silk Gloves, 95¢ Women’s Double-tipped Two-button Silk Gloves, in black, white, navy and pongee. Sizes 6, 6%, 7 and 7%. These are well made gloves and a very ex- ceptional value. Made Veils, 95¢ A new assortment of square and drape veils, with colored embroidery patterns and dots; mesh of blue, brown, tan and black. IN THE MAY WHITE SALE Philippine Handmade Gowns and Chemise, $2.95 Garments made of very fine quality batiste and daintily embroid- ered in butterfly and floral designs; scalloped edges; solid embroidery and openwork; some have scalloped edge at skirt. Also Philippine Gowns and Chemise, of fine batiste with scalloped edges; ribbon run; some daintily embroidered in simple design; others more elaborate. Special, $2.45. These garments are of exceptionally good materials and well made and the embroideries and designs‘are of the prettiest. Women’s and Misses’ Tweed Suits $11.75 Just 89 of these suits, in tuxedo and Norfolk effects, with notch collars and patch pockets; inverted pleats in back. Colors are copen, brown, zinc, and heather mixtures. Sizes 16to42. A most desirable suit for street and sport wear. . \ § : % A