Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1921, Page 18

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 17 1921—PART 1. ‘MATERNITYNOT CONTAGIOUS’BRINGS LIGHTNING PLAYS PRANK. RETO RT IT°S PR ETTY WIDESPREAD’ FRENCH ASK AB[}IJ.I- Bores Wall and Shatters Guns, But Fails td Discharge Them. 18 RINKLE l}l]NFII]ENT[ HERRERRA SURRENDER Leader of Mexican Revolt Gives Up to Gen. Gomez. [ Children Marchers Denounce High Price Of Ice Cream Cones | Angler Complains l Of Rapid Pace Set By Fish He Caught . nF HlS SUEEE ‘ SII-ES'A S|TUAT|BN EINCRGG L T T A e L 1 i LYNCHBURG, Va. July 16—Th WINCHESTER, Va,, July 16G. TAMPICO, Mexico, July 16—Gen. ' lore than i tween | 3 :;:; “Mat - « ¢ th oponents g % s 8 - A 1 aix and A E aternity is not contagious,’ o;h‘oheln;:ll:q:::.o"“fleg{."n n brick residence at Six-Mile Bridge, Fish were biting teo rapidly DARIET Mastinse. Hererba, who - e agen of six an said Mrs. Albhert T. Leatherbee of Boston, Mass., testifying yesterday ageinst the Sheppard-Towner ma- ternity bill before the House in- i | i i marched throuxh the weetion of Den Molucs today, cently started an uprising in the state of Tamaullpas. surrendered today | after a conference over the telephone “I do not get clearly whether your position is that the govern- ment owes nothing to the people in the way of maternity and child Campbell county, occupied by W. H. Moore and family, was struck by lightning severa) # '8 ago and the bolt did several unusual tur: An in Spirited Contest With St. protestng against the higk price Of ice cream comes. Most of the | | children carricd placards im- | Seriousness of Reports Stir T etaoom b Wi put | mer not disturbed. All three of the weapons | were loaded, but none was discharged. Members of the family felt the ef- fects of the shock, but none of them ‘was injured. ke hyglene, said Representative opening in the brick wall was out heca: f his strenk of with Gen. Gomez, military comman- d: i » terstate and forelgn commerce | Ririely. e 2 and the fluid spliniored the wtacmade | | el e N || T“We want nickel ice eremm 4 George Tucker for Vir- committee. “We feel it may be expressed by Inqulry in Berlin, Com- two shotguns which were hanging on| | % L | comen = “No," admitted Representative | leaving them alone” replied the the wall nearby. A third gun was Gen. Herrerra was ordered to con-| | A local mewspaper furnixhed | s witness. “The objection of my as- centrate his forces, numbering almul" the kiddies with free fce cream | mission Dissolved. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 16.—Charles Laurent, ginia Governorship. ) Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. LRICHMOND, Va, July 16.—"There Barkley of Kentucky, adding, “but it is pretty widespread.” The statement followed Mrs. Leatherbee’s explanation of why after they had finished soclation is not having the work done, but having it done by the federal government instead of by the states.” pipe and mnod. A een binck b up and came home, sayl: had too much luck for one day. two hundred, and take them to Ozu- luama, in the northern part of the state of Vera Cruz, where it is ex- 1173 POLES TO ENTER U. S. Mrs. Leatherbee believes that the |(ha French ambassad Ger 5 5 = T8 no reason whatever to doubt that the French ambassador to rmany, One of the bass pected they will arrive tomorrow. 2 she favored government help in = | made representations today to Dr. Fried- Metl five pounds, i 1 am to be the nominee of the demo-| checking mortality from con- s | rich Rosen, the German foreign mmnister,| LONG RAILWAY SERVICE. others ranied from three to | |Surrender was unconditional and|Bogton Gets Special Immigration crats for the office of Governor of | tagious diseases and opposed the concerning the situation in Upper Silesia. four and & half pounds. Gen. Herrerra is to retire from the e same help in_checking mortality Ruling From Washington. Virginia at the hands of the voters| 3 Reports from Gen. Lerond, head of the | Speclal Dispatch to The Star. es, the pimce where he | |service after disarmament. rom maternity. Mrs. Leatherbee, educating | e & s | < T i or E. Lee o nterallied commission in Silesia, and| LYNCHBURG, Va., G fished was visited by many 3 sen. Pelaez, | BOSTON, ¢ 16.—Under a 1 hext month.” said Senator who is president of the Massachu mothers in the care of their babi communications from the Polish govern- Va. July 16.—George | | Gther muters. Bat with Gen. Gomez is expecting Gen. Pelacz, | BOSTON. July 16-—Under a special Association, except In #o far as it is now being done by private philanthropies and local authoritis according to her M. scrugg-, forty-four yea osa o s an em- the Southern railway, five sons have given the Soilh‘e‘l": commander-in-chief of the federal | | |forces in the Tampico district, to nr-‘ rive here from Mexico City, and go setts Anti-suffrage represented that organization at the hearings. She sald that her or- Prinkle, who made an address here ment, the ambassador declared, left no auck luck as struck Woodward. doubt that the situation in Upper Silesia day the 173 Polish immigrants who arrived Wednesday from Danzig on ursday night. He sald that he had i that | n ia | fve | & 5 | A 3 3 ing to the [railway service 110 . 4 he Baltic-American er Lituanis en to practically every county in anization opposed the measure, statement before the committee. was bscoming more aerious, ow| a years' work, and P | the Baltic. 3 e tate. that he had made speeches| and declared It -a_paternalistic, “In Boston it is being very well noR-del(yeey, cCarms and the presancs of Mr. Scruggs has not [Pissed a day MOB AFTER LETTER WRITER. |with him to disarm the rebels. will be admitted to thix country, Ex = 2 ay,” sl L ! T enty-el g g 2 aminations were started i soclalistic, meddlesome attempt to done that wi e sald. She also €ight months. ght years and [ ANDERSON, S. C., July 16.—Re- | riens will be landed tomor- Tb ail of them. that he had been ac- ‘eorded enthusiastic receptions at every $oint, and that he had every reason %0 believe that he would win. I ve had thousands of people come me and to assure me of their sup- Port, because 1 am opposed to issuing bonds for roads, because I want to Bte a dollar's worte of service for gery dollar expended. because I am bring about bureaucratic control of family life,” and “a fundamen- tally soclalistic effort to destroy the family and make children wards of the stat WANTS CONSULS TO VISE IMMIGRANTS’ PASSPORTS favor of reorganizing the highway ! @epartment, because 1 want better Fchools, and for the other very good #nd substantial reason that I want to see In fact a business administration the affairs of the Old Dominion. ~Senator Trinkle is showing the ef- Rects of the six weeks of tireless toil on the hustings. but he appears to be fn_excellent shape. . # Harry St. George Tucker is losing Jo time, but is making addresses at any points. Mr. Tucker is a great Bandshaker and mixer, has a happy Taculty for greeting people and al- Ways is in good humor. His manner infectious, and when on the stump he has to inject many anecdotes to ¥elieve his system of a laugh. He is orking hard and is fully confident at he will win. Three Cand # There will be three candidates for overnor on the ticket to be voted This rall. That is the understanding ®t this time. The democrats will have up their man, Col. Henry W. gyler-un of Richmond will be the minee of the lily white republicans #nd the colored republicans are to put AP a ticket. That is the report that eomes to this city after the colored delegates had been denied participa- tion in the Norfolk state convention. Hhey are said to be determined to flominate a full state ticket, and they e said also to have reached this nclusion for the reason that by JBaving a straight contest between the Rwo factions of the republican party R will be easy to ascertain who con- Btitute the bulk of the party in Vir- nia. The colored voters know that ey have not a chance on earth to M¥in. but they will be able, they say, let the national committee judge Shich faction in the state casts the te. *» Redistricting for Congress. 71 What is believed to be a move on e part of certain gentlemen with ngressional aspirations is being scussed in connection with the large mber of candidates in certain dis- icts for the legislature. There is fore a commission on redistricting r legislative representation a plan r state purposes, but the scheme} at some seem to think is in the air to work the two together, for there much opposition to the plan that s been suggested. Under the legis- tive scheme there will be many publicans added to the membership the House and of the Senate, but t as many as the republicans ih- st they are entitled to In the state. ere are democrats who oppose the icheme, and there may be a plan Representative Johnson Has Bill Intended to Keep All Unde- sirables From U. S. Provision that immigrants before sailing to the United States must have thelr passports vised by Amer- ican consuls would be made perma- nent, with some modificaticns, under a bill introduced yesterday by Chair- man Johnson of the House immigra- tion committee. The measure provides for examina- tion of prospective immigrants at American consulates abroad, and would authorize the appointment of experienced immigration inspectors and physicians as vice consuls to handle the work. Mr. Johnson explained in & state- ment that the vice consular inspect- ors would have authority to refuse Vises to persons who did not measure up to the requirements of the immi- tion laws. This. he said, would effectuate a selection which would admit only the most desirable classes out of the millions now struggling to reach our shores.” Declaring that enactment of the bill would prevent depafiurs from foreign ports of aliens who “cannot and should not be admitted” to this country, Mr. Johnson said, experi- ence during the war had demon- strated the effectiveness of the pass- port vise system. during peace “it's continuance times is desirable” the statement said, ‘“especially from the stand- ipoint of the prospective immigrant, who, in my opinion, is entitled to Xnow before he starta for the United States, whether or mot he will be admitted to our country.” Mr. Johnson said the bill provides a “system of selective immigration Such as has been advocated for many years by the most advanced students of our immigration problem. The present passport vise system. inaugurated during the war, has been extended until the end of the current fiscal year by Congress. —_ PASTOR ROBBED OF $300. Plays Good Samaritan Role, But Thieves Tie Him to Tree. FOND. DU LAC, Wis., July 16. P. C. Forseth of New Era, Mich.. in playing the role of a good Samaritan by taking into his automobile two Rev. Hevised that will ba productive of re- mults that wiil lead to a redistricting n that will be agreeable to the Wishes of the gentlemen who are pursing congressional aspirations. t Teachers Are Plentifal. There were many teachers who re- glgned their positions in the school sys- of the state when their pay was t given the increase for the coming on that they had asked and which ey sald had been promised them. ere were many who quit the local cols, and the bellef was that the force for the state would be shot to pleces before the beginning of the next Bession, which begins in September. But ®omething has happened, and today there are more applications for positions teachers than there are vacancies, e closing down of many Iarge enter. prises, the reduction of clerical forces mnd release of many who were in the ernment service and the ending of Aueh~ times has resulted In stedying atters, and those who declined to am: have found that the normal schools d the colleges and unlversities have rned out many men and women who ust have employment, and as many of Those who are graduated are under con- a:zt to teach a specified time in the i e, they have sought and have been jven the place: i = Crop Conditions Disconraging. | *“The general crop conditions of the gta are discouraging, due to the ex- | sively hot weather and the continues Xk of rain. The corn is poor, the to- o is poor and the other crops are Zackward and making little or no gress in growing and “filling” The tato crop, the second for the sea- n, is not as good as could be desired. #he’ planting season being backward ®nd the dryness preventing growth or oting. One result of the protracted uth has been the increase in the ice of vegetables of all sorts, and milk d butter again are on the upward de, with eggs jumping 15 cents a | en in ten days. . 4 Murder Trial in Octohe: . TiElijah Davis, arrested in Jackson- ! lle, Fla., a week ago, is in the city il." The man is charged with the urder of wife nearly five vears o, the woman having been shot to ath as she was boarding a car to to her place of employment at an | rly hour in the morning. There are w persons. if an are likely ® have witnessed the crime, the hour ing early and a heavy fog cover- g the city. Davis. It is charged, alked away from the scene of the efime and was not seen again until Erened by the Florida officers. He nied his identity, sought release on beas corpus and did everything pos- Ee to prevent coming to this city. e case will go to the October term. e docket being so crowded that it not be reached before Augus! nth in which the courts take a § Express Employes May Quit. I s Announcement that the pay of the amployes of the American Railway press will be reduced 6 cents an ur on and after August 1 is ex- ted to mean that the men_ here xill not accept without a fight. There e 265 men affected by the order of Railroad Labor Board, but as the pressmen did not attend the con- nce the chances are that when e reduction becomes effective the en will object, especially when no duction of charges Is contemplated Py the company. £ WOMAN SEEKS OFFICE. . Bossieux of Hopewell Candi- date for Revenue Commissioner. ial Dispatch to The Star. HOPEWELL, Va, July 16.—Dr. len Love-Bossieux, the only wom- who has ever entered local poli- cs, is making a strong campaign for e office of commissioner of rev- ue. She has banded about her many 'ominent women and has formed a ve-Bossieux club. Some male voters the city minimize her activities, t Dr. Bossieux says they are go- el & to recelve a great shock on Au- t 2. when the returns from the ocratic primary are recelved. re are flve entrants in the race © this office. including Dr. Bossieux. She is something of a poet, and ha ritten verses on the changing for gdunes of the city. She has’ been promi- nent in public work here for many ‘| glass nest eggs. strange pedestrians, discovered that he had falien among thieves. He wa: found tied to a tree near Oshkosh, Wis., with a gag in his mouth, early today. H aid the robbers with the aid of a revolver forced him to get out of his machine, and took his money and jewelry, amounting in all to about $300. The automoblie, which had been abandoned. later was found. —_— SMUGGLING CHARGED. Defendant Declared Implicated in Liquor Ring. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 16.— Emanuel Katz, proprietor of & hotel here, was arrested by Cape May police today and held under $2,000 bail on a charge of smuggling intoxicants along the ccoast. According to the police, Katz is suspected of being implicated in a plot to land 152 cases of whisky, val- ued at $30,000, from an alleged “mys- tery ship.” The llquor was selzed by agents after it had been landed from small boats, which were run up a deep inlet near Wildwood. All of the cases of liquor were stamp ssau, Bahamas, via New York. The presence of supposed “mystery ships,” which maneuvered just outside the three-mile limit, has been known to revenue agents, it Is said, and revenue cutters were assigned to see that they did not venture within American waters. MURDER TRIAL NEAR END. Young Higgins’ Story of Fiancee's Death Flayed by Prosecutor. CORUNNA, Mich., July 16.—Closing jarguments in the case of Forrest Hig- gins, twenty-two years old, charged with first degree murder for the death last March of his flancee, Lucy Wittum, started here this afternoon, and with four hours allowed each side, it is expected the case will go to the jury late Monday. Prosecuting Attorney R. B. Mat- thews, opening for the state, stressed the fact that an acid burn was found on the back of Miss Wittum's neck, and declared this, with the fact that the body was found lying face down- ward, indicated the girl had been forced to drink the poison. The prosecutor also attacked Hig- gin's story of the circumstances sur- rounding the girl's death, declaring the defendant had ‘“gone into too much detail.” The jurymen inspected the scene of Miss Wittum's death t day, and Higgins, at his own reques was allowed to accompany them. —_— SNAKE STEALS EGGS. Crawls Into Nests and Even Swal- lows Glass Eggs. Special Dispatch to The S FROSTBURG, Md.. July Anderson, about four miles from Ohiopyle, a large flock of chickens, and upon gathering the eggs each evening he noticed the usual supply decreasing. He put glass eggs in the nests to induce the hens to lay, and presently the glass eggs began to disappear. On a recent evening when Mr. An- derson gathered the eggs he found the thief and killed it—a black snake measuring five feet nine inches. t- ting- the reptile open he found his | Use of Cemetery ‘ As a “Lover’s Lane” i By the Associated Press. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 16—Ne emphasized her belief in letting each locality care for its own prob- lems, and declared Massachusetts ought not to be required to pay to help any other st: SCHOOL GIRL’S FIRST AID TREATMENT SAVES LIFE Twelve-Year-Old Child Resusci- tated After Becoming Unconscious Under Water While Bathing. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., July 16— First treatment taught in the Connellsville High School was put to practical use when Goldie Black, aged twelve years, was restored to con- sciousness after having been under water in the Youghogheny Rivver for several minutes. Anna Ferenze, aged 8 years, went under at the same time but was rescued before she had gone down for the second time. Miss Ollver Black, sixteen years, a student In the Connellsville High School, was teaching the two girls and Agnes Wallace, who also was in the party, how to swim. The Black and Ferenze girls ventured out too far into the river and went down in be- tween 7 and 8§ feet of water. John Wallace, aged 13 years. who was swimming a short distance away, made a_determined effort to rescue both girls, but succeeded in getting only the Ferenze girl out of the water. The other weighed too much for him, and she was not res- [cued until several minutes later, when Thomas Witman, who had been sum- moned from his home, dived for her. After she had been rescued, Mrs. John Wallace, Witman and several other persons who had been attracted by the cries of the children, rendered first-aid_treatment under the direc- tion of Miss Black. CITIZENS WORK STREETS. Hopewell Adopts System by Which All Must Furnish Labor. Special Dispatch to The Star. HOPEWELL, Va. July 16.—At a meeting of committees from all local civic, fraternal and benevolent or- ganizations, held last night, an or- ganization termed the co-operative improvement committee was formed, and it was decided to adopt a plan of Iworking the streets whereby every resident either contributes several days’ work on the streets or else gives enough money to hire a pacugh m man to take JOKE ALARMS SOUNDED. Firemen Called From Lawn Party to All Parts of Staunton. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va. July 16—An in- door lawn party at the fire house last i night gave somebody a brilliant idea Starting about 11 o'clock, when the firemen’s social affair at the sta- lllon was nearly over, four nenarllr—l alarms, each from a different part of the city and each in the outskirte, were turned in. About the time the fire truck would reach one point another part of the town, would sound another part of the town would sound. They were kept on the jump for a while, but grew suspicious. Two Shelley brothers were seen sitting in their car and were arrested. First placed In jall, they were later releas- ¢ on the assirance of another brotn- r ey would be in po Monday morning. Bolicelsoure SEE MULTITUDE OF LAWS. Auto Owners Learn There Are Many Easy to Break. | 8peciat Dispaten to The Star. WINCHESTER. Va. July 16. Local automobile owners say they did not know there was 8o much law and that it was so easy to break until the police began to make ar- reste right ang left a few days ago for alleged violations of the motor vehicle statutes of the state. These same laws have been adopted by the city council, and as a result all fines revert to the city. while the police court justice gets $1 for issuing the warrant. $2 for trying the case, and the policeman serving' the warrant gets $1 for his laborious task. Motorists have found it difficult, they say, to operate a car without technically violating some section of the automobile law. Some have con- fessed they ‘“took a chance,” but most of the defendants have pleaded gnorance of the law. Many speed- ers have been caught in the act, scores cited for not tail- ghts lighted at night, others for hugging left-hand corners, and more for using the wrong license plate. None has been acquitted. P SPIRITUALIST VANISHES. Alleged Expose Leads to Disap- pearance of Alliance Leader. GREENFIELD, Mass, July 16— Headquarters at Lake Pleasant of the | National Spiritual Alliance of the |vnkad States were plunged into a turmoil tonight when it became known that Chief Rheamont of Wis- consin, master spiritualist and trum- pet bearer and materializing medium, had mysteriousiy disappeared from the camp grounds on the arrival of Chief of Police Michael Carroll of Millers’ Falls, armed with a warrant for Rheamont's arrest on a Bhll“@l of assault and battery and frand. The ohief’s disappearance was the aftermath of an attempted expose by Converse Nickerson of Everett, who is also a spiritualist. The trumpet seance, so-called, came to a sudden end x»gnead‘ly night kwhen Nicker- son began using a pocket el 1ey & & pocket flashlight, TANKER EURANA LAUNCHED. GLOUCESTER, N. J., July 16.—The tanker Eurana was launched at the New York ship yard today. Miss Mary Eurana Ward of Philadelphia, for whom the vessel is named, was the sponsor. e, ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE. Capt. Louls R. de Steignuer, com- mandant of the navy yard, Ports- mouth, N. H,, has been ordered to this city for duty as naval hydrographer, Navy Department. INDORSE DRY DIRECTOR. Edmund Budnitz, & Baltimore law- yer, and personal and political friend of Senator Weller of Maryland, was indorsed by the Maryland pa! conference here yesterday lm. hibition Zirector of Maryland. and along the frontier. The German plebiscite commission in Upper Silesia has been dissolved, savs a dispatch from Breslau, Prussian’ Silesia, to a local agency. German interests in the_ plebiscite zone hereafter are to be represented by a ‘“‘people’s council,” com- prising members of various German po- litical parties and civic organisations, under the chatrmanship of Dr. Luka- schelk, H Vorwearts declares that 40,000 Ger- man_clvilians. havé left Upper Silesia for interlor Germany since the resump- tion of raliroad traMid'in the area where the recent uprising of Polish insurgents occurred. JAPANESE SHIP COMPANY WINS SUIT FOR INSURANCE Canadian Line Found Not to Be Owners of Torpedoed Vessel. NEW YORK, July 16—Judgment for $778,854 in favor of the Japanese shipping corporation, Goshl Kaisha Yamamoto Schonte against the France and Canada Steamship Com- pany, Limited, was granted today by Supreme Court Justice Lehman. It related to a dispute over $855,337 war risk insurance paid by the French government to the France and Can- ada Steamship Company, charterers of the Kageshima Maru after the vessel was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine 150 miles off Brest, July 20, 1917 The justice’s decision cited that the Japanese government, real owner of the torpedoed ship, sent a letter to the charterers early in 1917, stating the sel was not to go through the war zone. The letter was never received and the steam- ship left New York. July 4, 19 Payment of the insurance was op- posed by the France and Canada Company on the ground that the cor- poration was not the owner of record. —_— PAPER IS ENJOINED. Strike Leader’s Statement Meets His Disapproval. “The | HARRISON, Ark.. July 1 Harrison Times, local daily paper. was | enjoined from ' circulation its issue | of yesterday. which contained a state- | ment signed by Pete Venable, local leader in the strike of Missouri and horth Arkansas railroad emploves, | exonerating Dr. C. M. Routh, charged working for the having died after worki n| v for the system. ks becan as a trackma ago was made foreman of & For ten years now e man of an extra force. lives at Gretna. by a union publication with having |2 been implicated in the placing of a bomb in one of the railroad's coal chutes. | Venable sought an injunction in the chancery court on the ground that the statement was obtalned from him }Jnder duress. The court ruled in hi avor. e i NATIONAL BANK CLOSED. Over $100,000 in Alleged “Dum- my’” Notes Rediscounted. ROSEDALE. Mis: Fret Natlonal Bank of Rosedale was | closed today by J. 8. Woods, national bank examiner, following the dis- v that over $100.000 in alleged | dummy” notes had been redisoount- | ed with the federu] reserve bank by the local Institution. No one profitel by the substitution of negotiable | paper, it was stated by officers of the | bank, the proceeds being used to! finance planters and business men in i this section who had been allowed to | borrow above their lines of credit. The bank had a capital and sur-| plus of $152,000. fedoral reserve bank on redis paper. it is announced. Planters! and others were allowed to borrow ! heyond their limit, directors say, and their paper held ‘in the bank here, | while alleged “dummy" notes, signed. it is claimed. in some instances by men who had no acounts with the bank were sent to the reserve bank for rediscount. PROBING DEATH MYSTERY ROSEBURG, Ore., July 16.—Officers investigating the mystery of headless body found beneath wrecked automobile of Dr. R. M, Brumfield here Wednesday widened their inquiry today and learned from Portland that a man believed to be | the owner of the car had passed through there the evenig after the body was found. A garage man identified Dr. Brum- fleld’s photograph as that of a man who purchased gasoline from him, and he sald his customer appeared nervous. ! An autopsy today disclosed that one‘ bullet had severed the spinal cord and lodged In the stomach. A second wound, also in the back, was found, Although the body has been identified by his two brothers as that of Dennis Russel, local laborer, counsel for Mrs. Brumfleld said they hoped to prove it was that of the missing Brumfield. COUNTY PICNIC ARRANGED. Special Digpatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va.. July 16. The Little Falls branch of the Farmers® Union of Stafford county will hold a county plenic at Little Falls farm Tues- day.” The plcnic, while under the direc- { tion of the Farmers’ Union, is not con- fined to members of that organization, but everybody in Stafford and surround- ing counties is invited to attend. Each Is expected to bring a full lunch basket for the dinner. A program which | is being arranged will include prominent apeakers. There will also be games and sports. [ 15 Kinds of Birds Hold Carnival on Lawn in Culpeper Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va,, July 16— It is & matter of gemeral com ment throughont -this sect that there are more of our tive song birds and fewer Eng- sparrows seen this year At any other ‘time during centus that proven pest, the English sparrow. On one lawa in this town there — Consi: plate triplicate beautiful price. Closed All Day Saturday Dur- ing July and August Office Open for Payments Only With Every Purchase of $100 or More 26-Piece Set of | Wm. A. Rogers | Choice Silverware mirror, this big special at. "Easy Credit Terms Sample Buffets and China Closets $3475 Golden Oak lf“ff 518.95 Ms:sqai-‘;ufl::}d. ssie $99 75 $49.75 Fumed Oa Cabinet. Sale price...... Four sons” are comnany. the ffeh | ports that a mob had surrounded the jall at Iva, near here, tonight, seek- ing to capture a young negro, were received at the sheriff’s office here to- night. The megro had been arrested charged with writing improper letters %o three white girls and feeling was said to be running high. Mr. Scruggs began but thirty-four years Club, he has been fore- can The family U. 5. GLEE CLUB IN ALSACE. MULHAUSE? The membe rived at Mulhausen today. The Ameri students evening ‘which was attended by large audience. STORE HOURS £:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Enlargement Sale Bargains at “The National” Alsace, July 16— of the Harvard Glee ‘ row. cause the July quota The immigrants had been held be- of Poles had who are touring France, # gave a concert is based on the fact this | quota for Poland proper is filled, this group comes from | is therefore admissible. Closed All Day Saturday Dar- ing July and August Office Open for Payments Only Super Values Now—and Most Libera l Credit Terms in Washington, Because We’re Building B;'gger. R AP P R N T A T 42-Piece Set of Decorated | Dinnerware Your | of i R T R T MR AR Come Monday and SAVE! Easy Credit Terms been filled. The ruling admitting thei that while the ust Galicia and Six-Piece Dining Room Suite Who else will make you such a liberal offer as this? Large Ruffet with beautiful plate mirror, Highly- polished Golden Oak Extension Table and four Durable Diners. Dishes Extra. Special Sale price Easy Cred Terms 492 § Mahogany-Finish Bedroom Suite ting of large Dresser with Chiffonier to match, mirror Toilet Table and panel Wood Bed. Don't mis $89°75 e Easy Credit Terms With this handsome Golden Oak Suite in the home your 75 living room can be quickly . and easily converted into a ——— bedroom. The suite consists of three pieces—Large Duo- fold Armchair and Arm_Rocker—Imitation Leather covered. Very special Sale price. s - Sample Dining Chairs - $149 Golden Oak Chairs. Sale 98c _price ...... T Chatrs: Imitston lwther$1 .69 . §698 Golden Oak Dining Chairs. Genuine leather sants. § Q8 A $9.75 l\flulmz-ny or Walnut Finish Din- e = $3.98 er. L Gl 02k O $24.75 | HICK RENT DISTRICT Sample Dressers $2475 Golden Oak Dress- Sale price $59.75 W alnut-finished Dresser. o o A ¢ = B Two-Burner Size LAWN SWING |z Easy Credit Terms - New Process Oil Stove Easy Credit Terms Il Floor Sample Odd Pieces BELOW COST Sample Beds Bed. Sale price Bed. finish. $15.75 $29.75 Sale price...... Easy Credit Term: $7.98 White Enamel Poster $8.98 White Enamel Metal Sale price.. $14.75 White Enamel Metal Bed. Sale price.. $28.75 Brass Bed; Satin Sale price......... Easy Credit Terms $2.98 ' $5.98 $12.95