Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1921, Page 10

Y - I3 SEMENOFF MEN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1921 AREINNPPED PLOT HnstuTmes Between Chief ; and Vladivostok Troops Believed Imminent. By the Associated Press. TOKIO. July 2—Discovery of a con- spiracy among followers of Gen. Sem- enoff. the anti-bolshevik leader in Si- beria, to overthrow the Merkuloa! government in Vladivostok is report- ed in newspaper dispatches from that city. Twenty-three persons, including three officers, have been arrested in connection with the alleged plot. Hostilities Are Imminent. PEKING, July 3.—Hostilities be- tween the followers of Gen. Semenoft, anti-bolshevik leader in eastern Si- beria, and Gen. Merkuloff, head of the provisional government in Vladivos- tok, are imminent, it is indicated in dispatches received here. Semenoff is i at Grodekova, near the Manchurian frontier, to which city he retired after having been refused admittance to Viadisostok. He was gor ompanied to Grodekova by a ese convoy, an it s said that many of his followers who attempted to leave Viadivostok and follow him were arrested by the | provisional government. I A detackment of Semenoff’s troops is said to be advancing from Iman toward Viadivostok. and Merkuloff is reported to be concentrating troops in the outskirts of the city. Japanese Threaten Arret. VLADIVOSTOK. July 2.—The Japa- nese command here. as a denial of the accusation made in some quarters that | the Japanese aided Gen. Semenoff, the ! anti-bolshevik leader. to escape from Vladivostok, has issued orders for his arrest if he threatens communications between Viadivostok and the outside This action is interpreted here to mean that the Japanese will not per- mit Semenoff to inaugurate an armed local revolution. e JUSTICE OUTLINES NEW l PLANS FOR PkLESTlNE[ Minority Members of Zionist Or-| ganization to Push Industry and Agriculture. ‘ I | PITTSBURGH, July 4.—Judge Julian [ Mack and Jacob De Haas of New York were named permanent chair- man and secretary respectively of the | Palestine Developmen: ciates, ormanised at 4 conference of minority members of the Zionist organization of America here. Addressing the session last night, Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the United States Supreme Court, former president of the World Zionist or- ganization. described the purposes of the conference to be the adoption of the program voted upon at the Buf- falo convention of the Zionist or- ustrial and agricultural enterprises in Palestine. He declared that the fol- Towers of Dr. Chaim Weizmann, presi- dent of the World Zionist organiza- ||i|i! tion, had repudiated the economic pro- gram agreed upon at Buffalo. “Why we have gnherefl together," he A motion for the organization of a wholesale co-operative society which would have for one of its purposes the establishment of a housing com- pany in Palestine was offered by Mr. Szold. He explained that he would urge the n of a fund of $250.- 000 l.\l'lfltblz for house bulldlnr pur- wosea, that it is his plan to h.vn bmldm‘ experts sent to Palestine to make a survey of con- Judge Mack, who supported | [ the motion, gave it as his opinion that uch a sodiety as Mr. 8zold pro- posed w gm:.\! reduce the cost | |f of living in fl AMERICAN STRANDED || WHEN SHIP SAILS AWAY || Ernest T. Bice of Merchant Marine Service Unahle to Obtain Pass- port in Spain. Dispatch to The Staz. July FREDERICESBURG, Vi Frnul T. Rice, son of Mr and Rice of the morthern of '\rlr‘lnia. who is in the United States merchant marine service, wu left stranded in Spain several weeks ago w hcn his ship sailed wllhoul h.lm. Mr. to the interior of the country on a Iuve of several days and on his return to the coast discov- ered that his ship had sailed urlifl than expected. An application of Mr. Rice to the Spanish ;nvcrnlnant for a || passport to leave the country was re- Fused as his birth certificate and other «redentials were carried away by his | |' ehip. ke Hcrh will be mada to secure passport the United States i entistments - ha. !:u 2erv States Army and Navy. i MILK PRODUCERS UNITE. Jarm Organization at Lynehbure to | | Promote Co-Operation. .-um-n-m 4.—Loeal e m here hane formet o to foster and encourage 1ho business to oo-operate in feed and disposing of milk. -J'-hl G AMI is president of the ckenbrough, vice zr!sldmt. Ifllm P. Adkins, secre- ary- t forty local producers are donnfled with organization. f generation | semnbt&;:fdtothem— ‘?flemy be _ngit),wehzvefound tmmu;n;trlargepamz age many peop! are attracted here to est because of its ab- WALLIS’ | E2th and G Sts. N.W. MEN’S WASH TIES Fiber Silk and Mercerized materials LANSBURGH & BROTHER e e e . 29¢ First Fleon. ‘Washington—New York—Paris P — — = TUESDAY STOREWIDE JULY SALES NEWS —— BOSTON BAGS @ fi‘nel;mc. ::lit mc;;hide, two strong 42030 Scventh St. Northwest Specal- Monday. i 1.69 torewide July Sales of Seasonable Merchandise, establishing a high pitch Linen Huck Towels ) et 89c Hemstitched hems and a practical size—20x36. Closely woven and dur- able. It is this July Sale that brings the price so low. G;Lyour share. r. Indian Head Remnants 36 Inches Wide. Special, Yard i _l 9C Every home maker knows this fa- mous brand and uses it to advanta, Because they are mill ends, we are agle to procure ‘these remnants in 2 to I0 yard lengths for <pcc|al se]lmg First Floor. Indian Head | | Remnants i 44 Inches Wide, 5 | Special, Yard 2 C So many uses for this sturdy and prac- tical material. These remnants called “run-of-the-mill” are in 2 to 10 yard i pieces, so here they are in the July Sales. _ Fimt Fleer. Boott’s Absorbent Toweling Enters sieuyerd’ 17€ If there's anything about a home that the caretaker likes, it’s absorbent towel- i ing. This lot is pure white, the famous Booth make, so make the best of it. First Fleor. Bordered Turkish Towels apecial pricing business! featuring 10,000 ya Still another downward sweep of prices ! The annual summer disposal of mer- chandise, widely known as our July Sales~--now on the eve of inauguration! Not merely a clearance planned with the sole idea of re- ducing stocks, but rather a determined effort to create lively selling in an otherwise dull season. To that end we shall talk price To that end we have procured thousands of dollars’ worth of new, seasonable merchandise at lowest possible prices! To these special purchases we shall add certain lots of desirable merchandise from regular stocks, and all will be offered at The values will assume unusual proportions—and it’s this point we particularly desire to emphasize: Value-Giving Will Be Extraordinary Be fair to yourself in deciding your purchases. Remember that our regular prices are always fair enough To buy Lans- burgh & Brother merchandise at price reductions is equiva- lent to buying a government bond at a discount—mighty good We know what Washington thinks of a storewide sale here—and we are ready for big business. The Sale will start Tuesday morning. July 5, at 9:15. Important July Sales—Briefly Told: A BIG SALE OF WASH GOODS, rds of plain July Sales of Linens, Towels, etc. at Lowest prices. of value-giving, interesting to those in the mood to save " Hot Plate Mats Very Special at 25¢ to $3.95 Made of beads—what do you think of that? What next will come along that is novel and useful? Vanous slupes, sizes, designs and color Firet Fieor Wm. Rogers Silver Plated Tea Spoons Dowea $2.89 Lincoln design; heavy quality and the kind that wears mfimtely, it seems; neat and rich. They enter the July Sales at special price. First Flear Dgmask Pattern Cloths }’:lr; Special, for $4 50 Finest grade of mercerized damask made; size 2x2 yards; hemmed and all ready for use. Beautiful patterns for your own use or for giit purposes. First Floer Organdie Loop Edge | Spealtor i 12V5C White, tan, black, pink, lavender and navy. This new and pretty trimming has become the vogue, especially for trim- ming Gingham and Voile frocks, etc. First Fioor Salt and Pepper Shakers | Ipeseoue 1,00 Blue bordess that wash perfectly. Closely woven quality that is good value even at regular price, so what an advantage at July Sales reduction. First Floor. Colored Organdies and Printed Voiles, at 28¢ yard. 6,000 pairs Women’s Silk Stock- inge, $1 and $1.50. Women’s and Misses’ Sport Foot- wear—Special, $6.85 pair. 1,500 Women’s Aprons, 94¢ and $1.49. Women’s Spring Suits—choice of the house, /3 off marked prices. $6.00 and $6.50 Colored Sport Silks, yard $3.95. Kitchenette g:::ehed for Tomorrow, $1. 00 Silver plated, in attractive designs and not only essential to the furnishing of vout own table but for gifts as well. It is the July Sale that prices them so low. First Fleor Our July Sales Feature at Extremely Special Pricing Hundreds of New Summer Frocks Famous “LUCETTE” Gingham Frocks Sale $7 9 5 Every time we order a new lot of “LU- CETT > Gingham Frocks we notice many orig- inal features of later designing. This lot fairly teems with new touches Of course CHECK GINGHAM being para- mount, every size check known to fashion is in tlns new lot. Every color of style’s acceptance is also present. . But the models! Tailored-in' pockets—four of them, outlined with white Pique. Narrow wtute kid belts with slide buckle—just like a man’s. Big pockets, little pockets, patch pock- ets, inset ets—all so pretty, so new and so thoroughly like “LUCETTE”, who never makes a mistake in styles—hundreds of the famous frocks ready for your choosing at $7.95, but worth more than that by many a dollar. Choice Entire Stock Spring Suits 5 off Marked Prices Examples of the Savings 7o $12.70 X $18.67 2o . $30.00 SR §39.67 T $59.67 Plenty of Navy Blues Secom Floor. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother DON'T MISS THE JULY SALES STARTING TUESDAY, JULY 6, AT 9:15 Dressy Frocks of Sheer Fabrics Sale $ 1 5 Price So new, so dainty and so summery that we regret lack of space to tell their entire story. Imported Organdies, genuine St. Gall Swiss Spattered with tiny dots in every demanded color—light and dark. Outline trimmings to match dots. Satin stripe Voile in foulard color- ing and design. Colors with white frills, scal- loped about the skirt, some of the frills turned upward in jaunty effect. Noticeable is the very short sleeve reaching just above the elbow. As we write we notice a chic model of white imported Organdie befrilled in novel effect, the ribbon velvet girdle caught with pink rosebuds. Every summer color, dark or light, newest ideas skillfully carried out and value so important that we cannot do it justice in cold print.