Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 12

& i : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921. the request that he make small gifts to .rbfll-.l filed in Brooklyn. Nearly all - i 4 to have shot Houston |state penitentiary at Baton Rouge > > & B e e Aot bonan i his yeurs sentonce| cortaln relatives. 7 of the estate was bequeathed to imme- tne Lonvic UL IN LJUNDECONS |tunerai. Rosses have been searching |for cattle stealing. Sunday he sent| - dlate members of the family. word to the sherift of St. Bernard Find Cars Hiddenm in Water. Violation of Dry Law. Keep ybgr kitchen free from insect pests — Spray . PREVENTOL" ®revents Moths, the mountains since Sunday for Green, . . and & number of shots were fired at |parish, where he was convicted, that| RALEIGH. — Two seven-passenger| GRAND RAPIDS, Mich—Proprietors * 2. -4 him Monday when he appeared on the | he had escaped from custody because bs gt of stores or other public places who oria ln.g Qrit In L T1SON ILIOLS |outsxirts of Johnson City. He made | he could not stand the humiliation of touring cars were brought to the surface | feep suppites of 'liquor ~purchased « | his escape. ?lellng hllkel; t'i m::_mn:;d:rmgzgn; doned rock quarry owned by the state gnormteoel&:em?ne‘ thtehgl"":ltzlrle’:nelv-ewn = 1" his surrende near Ralelgh, as the result of OPera- | jough the room used for storing the . . e Democrats to Sell Clgbhouse, . | Unt! S=gurrender. tlons started 'by a local Insurance con- gy o st ol e e N . missioners, is (n prison in Morgan-; NEW YORK.—The National Demo-i Leg¢ «Alleged Widow” Nothing. ;—‘:;g“cfi‘1:;';:5“;":‘;{;:;‘“{:, Have Sbeen | from the store proper, are guilty of et By the Associated Press. ton charged with killing his wite gt ntduer, u PITTSBURGH, Pa.. July 20—TW0 |y ir home, near Chesterfield. | cratio: clubiihasiauthorised; its WhyS WEW YORK—Harry G. Hemming, | jicin ™ ycrc esting ‘on the bottom of | technlcal violation of the Volstead 4 f his_estranged law, according to an opinion handed . | Investigations into the fire and riot avenue clubhouse, bought for $175,000 o Dreseiice of his estranged | the pit. Two more cars have been lo- | IaW, according to an opinion handed % Coming Conference of Inter- |5 uuior, pesuenfiary bore Mohs | carry shotimmns o umer, | SESUUS SURSERTS JeMEN O | S it Sl B e il | OEE . ST Bt i, o e . : BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn.—Scores of men ously Northport, referred to Mrs. Hem. of the sixth circuit, The decision : parliamentary Union wounded and damage done ‘:,':'c'f‘::,d. openly carrying shotguns and rifles|as much as $1,000,000. Ting as hiy valleged widow” in his will,| _Steamahip Man Left $1,642,000. Was rendered in a case brought to PREVEN’I‘OL H at $100,000, will proces stary |acted as an escort for the body of which left her nothing. The document,| NEW YORK.—The estate of Henry R. | the appeals court by Joseph B. Rose, b cording to Col. C. A. Rook, seckeltiV | povert Houston at his funeral near Takes Himself to Jail. fled for probate, valted his estate af | Mallory, formerly president of the Mal. | convieted in the northern Ohio dis- MAKES A CLEAN HOME i Stirs Interest. of._the beardl of’ inspectors S, Watauga, Tenn., When it was reported| NEW. ORLEANS.—Maurice Navillon, | more than $10,000, and bequeathed all | lory steamship line, who died in Florida | trict on a charge of illegal posses- e o he B8 he inspectors’ |that Johh Green. who Sunday morn-| true to his promise, walked into the of it to his son. John G. Hemming, with_in 1919, was valued at $1,642,000. in the | sion and sale of liquor. — 3 that Jomp TTooT. TR0 ~TTCF Tom: true to his promise walked into the of it to his son, John G. Hemming, wit! BY HAL OFLAHERTY. investigation would begin _after By Wirelsss to The Star and Chicago Dally | ywarden Francis had completed his owe... Capyziaht; 182t inquiry as to the cause of the trouble STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 20.—|yhich resulted in the destruction of President Harding's call for & dis- the industrial buildings at the inlfli armament conference in the fall has luuo-n,l and the. wrecking of many o aroused added interest in the con- |™§ CENS: o\ oo dtsclosed to- ference of the Interparliamentary |day, the womunl Drl:onal;sn emr:‘:l: g;;! almost as prominent as - e il oRgn In Stockbolm | Victs. - The women became so unruly August 17. Through its labors dur- |y, three of their ringleaders were ing the twenty-five years preceding | placed in straitjackets. & the great war the Interparliamentary |~ Following the Initiation of the Union lald the basis for practically | warden's investigation those of the every movement toward international | male prisoners alleged to have be;n Dpeace, being directly responsible for | responsible for the firing of the the conferences at The Hague, for|buildings and the\ riot were place the London naval declaration, and |in solitary confinement. Nine convicts Indirectly for the organization of the | were placed in the prison's dungeons present league of nations. as a result of the investigation, prison Throughout its existence the Inter- |officlals said. parliamentary Union has struggled 5 Moonshine Whisky Fatal. toward just’ such conferences a3 sident Harding has called and —Neal L. Chamberless, upon the union's published documents | , CATRO. Gadient, Y COMD S0l fesarding disarmament the delegates| . ong are sald to be in & serious Sondition as a result of drinking to Washington will probably lay the moonshine whisky. Investigators is for future action along that s have found that the whisky con- tained potash. NOW! A“Peoples”’inthe Southeast With much pleasure, we announce the epening of Peoples Drag Store No. 11, our first store in Somtheast, locsted at 633 Pennsylvamia avenmwe. This stose shall main- tain the ssme rigid pelicy of komest merchan- dising that has characterized the rapid growth and. gemeral - popalarity of all Peoples Drug 8tores. It will bring to the people of this section of omr city the very highest type of drug store service—the choicest drug store merchandise—and thromgh its tremendous sales and purchasing volame, the lowest possible prices. We are glad to come into Sowtheast, and we will be very happy to see many, many new faces and make a world of mew friemds. We want yom to feel that the “Peoples” i Values! —Cigars of High Standard Quality—in Perfect Condition U. 8. to Be Represented. Ten netions have appointed dele- gates to attend the Stockholm con- ference, which but for the tragic in- terference of the great war would have been held in 1914 to celebrate Sweden's 100th anniversary of un- broken peace. Senator Willlam B. McKinley of Illinois will head the American delegation and it is ex- pected that he and. the British dele- gates will play a leading role in the revision work of the Interparlia- mentary Union, which must be di- rected along new lines owing to the league of nations having partially absorbed the union’s former role ot an_ international peace tribunal. In some quarters the opinion Is held that the interparliamentary union is no longer needed, that its activity is merely supplementary to the league and that perhaps it is a stumbling block to the latter organi- zation. But those who have devoted their lives to building parliamentary groups throughout the world and compiling monumental works evolved om the interparliamentary meet- ings refuse to allow trivial objec- tions to halt the union's progress. Refer to League of Nations. They point out that thé league of nations cannot impose its will and that before any of its decisions can take effect they must be ratified by the member states through the league of nations or other measures must be required for their execution. Invaluable aid could be extended to the league by the interparliamentary conference and its groups if the lat- ter should undertake to bring about the fulfillment of recommendations Charged With Wife Murder. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.—Sidney A. Kincaid, farmer, merchant and mem- ber of the Burke county board of com- Der ot N e oy e ——— LITT —will do the Painting, Paperhang- ing or Upholsering just the way you want it done and at a mod- erate cost. Ge-.?fiél—foo_-fi:N—n'S’{“.‘.’u'j Lift Off with Fingers and urge the ratification of agree- ments. Furthermore, there exist great in- fernational problems not properly within the sphere of the league, such as social reform, improvement of labor conditions, 'the principles of free trade and protection, the rights of religious minorities, the advance- ment of intellectual interests and ef- NOTICE.—The sale prices quoted in this advertisement sve effective st afl T1 stores. The free goods (including “Mag-Lac” Tooth Paste) and the souvenirs will be presented only at Stose No. 11, 633 Pennsyl- vania Avenue Southeast. This will be anctherhig Peaples Opening cdicbmafion, with a hearty welcome forts directed against intemperance and moral depravity. Such move- * ments find suitable means of expres- sion through an unofficial body such a8 the Interparliamentary union. Bessfon’s Meeting Place. The Stockholm comference next month will be held in the beautiful ril building, the home of the Swedish parliament. Nothing has been left undone to make the session suocessful. During the meeting the «um:: v‘vm consrlderlmelho%l of h ajding the league of nations and the Doesn’t i ittle interuational labor ‘council. Just as [ wp 'uh'::: ‘_,I"‘_’d,,”"{o:,, in- before the war, they will discuss Toehone B Tt such questions as the reduction of | stantly that corn stops hurting, armaments, the economic and finan- | ehortly you lift it right off with fin- clal problems facing Europe and the gers. T{n.ly! L Balt, with a $1.25 Penslar Bu- chu and Palmetto, an excellent combination for any form Dl. kidney trouble. sl.% ! S99 s190 b S gt " oo Bamn Amgnaiges on of procedure for con- Your d st eells @ tiny bottle tions. ‘Tl‘:'r‘ol\l:g;-mtx'z’e (lrf: r 'n‘:‘y b “meel’?%r & few cents, sufficient _‘a‘: e B T Bweden the delegates will receive all [ to remove every hard corn, soft corn, 4 S8 Babek (el o of the law-making Dodias | O cofh hebwees the toas, and the cale $1.00 e Ouries’s Liwer Seutattveg of She 2= luses, without soreness or irritation, - e us 4% Custoria, $£4 o 5% Coticars Obatment : = Sons = S | Established 1861 16¢ Paltmolive B ozieem, 16c Wool Puff with s $1.00 e, Lintocine, madine L L L box of Mme. Vendome ' W. B. M & Si £ B S5c Jad Pt et et ) 25e Lapactic Mary Gardea % 25¢ Tale 11th and F Streets E E::m = w“**:: Faraicue Linens = M; Tale. Nagal, ava Carpets Upholstery e R Pimkhan's 58c Face Puslem o Pleces e e Discontinued patterns of Upholstered, Tapestry Living Room Furniture to be closed out at the follow- ing greatly reduced prices Close-Outs—Upholstered Living Room Furniture in Tapestry !P ] r o) 1§ Wi g fig":"fi!’: v |t REGULAR SPECIAL - Three-piece Suite. . . .$638.00 $325.00 1 Large Chair. ...... 20000 95.00 [ - 2 pcs.—Sofa & Chair. 600.00 298.00 |[jil| t== o= 77 7)) et —C T 1 Large Sofa........ 372.00 225.00 1 Large Chair....... 248.00 125.00 || Three-piece Suite.... 672.00 325.00 i | 1 Large Rocker...... 14200 95.00 oluers Mt 1 Large Chair....... 141.00 95.00 - e 1 Large Rocker...... 145.00 75.00 1 Large Chair....... 14400 74.00 1 Large Chair....... 168.00 95.00 ) | | 228 i i B.-r’-—-"i “Chocolate Three-piege Suite. ... 485.00 250.00 S S aaea H s I e fi li? 8% ¥ 1 Large Rocker...... 115.00 60.00 3-piece Cane Uphol- - stered Suite, velour. 430.00 235.00 ol ! ii 4 y s i ki i