Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1921, Page 6

“4 definite type of man who suns himself on a log.” Read 7 . of Washington A book that has set the poli- ticians a-tremble. Intimate, soul-searching. estimates of fourteen Americans who are called great. Asclever and as daring as 5 “The Mirrers of Downing Street” 256 pages. Fourteen portrai Fourteen cartoons by CESARE 4t AU Booksellers, $2.50 G. P. Putnam’s Son: S New York Lenden UNION SAVINGS BANK * OLDEST SAVINGS BANE IN WASHINGTON ‘WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 10 4TH ST. N.W. = | VETERAS OPPUSE RELESEOF DB American Legion Commander Wires President Pardon Will Be Fought. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 30— Promising a fight to a finish if Eu- gene V. Debs and other war prisoners are pardoned at this time, John G. Emery, national commander of the American Legion, has wired Presi- dent Harding that such action would be interpreted as a license to disre- gard law and order. The legion commander assured the President that no action the adminjstration could take would draw the fire of ex-service men more promptly or unitedly thah thie pardon of Debs. The action®was prompted by press dispatches which stated that the President had received delega- tions from numerous organizations urging such action, and that the mat- ter would have carly consideration. Legion _officials who have closely watched developments of this case for months decided that it was time to act, and hundreds of telegrams from all partg of the country are ex- pected to reach Washington today, conveying the same warning from individual legion posts. Debs Alvin: M. Owsley, acting di the legion's Americanism. committee, immediately wrote to Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty, declaring that the names of Debs and Bergdoll were linked together throughout the coun- try and that the unanimous opinion of ex-service men calls for the re- tention of Debs in prison and.the bringing of Bergdoll before the bar of justice. Mr. Owsley expects to g0 to Washington at: the earliest oppor- tunity to discuss the matter directly with government officials. | Commander Emery's wire to, the President said: i “Public press of -this day carries notice of appointments of organiza- —" THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'Ice Box Safes Stop Ink Running in Paper of Hungary BUDAPEST, July 20—Hun- gary’s financial situation has been further complicated by the intenze heat of the last few days, which has causcd the ink to rum on the paper money, making mere smudges of the badly printed - bills. Careful caplitalists are using refrigera- | tors as safes, 2 Thermometerstoday registered 103 degrees in the shade, SURPRISE LANDING MADE BY GREEK Troops Put Off at Points Along Black Sea for Attack. ’ By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 30.—The Greeks have made surprise landings at _three points on the Black Sea coast of Ana- tolia, according to the Daily Mall's Constantinople ~ correspondent. _One objective is to get behind the Turk- ish force at Ismid and cut off its re- treat.. It 'is also thought probable the Greeks will push south and harass the retreating right wing of the Turkish army. SEES DEFEAT OF TURKS. S ) | | | | U. S. Officer Believes Greek Of- fensive Cannot Be Stopped. ATHENS, July 29.—Belief that Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Turkish na- tionalist leader, would be unable suc- | cessfully to resist the Greek offensive | in Asia Minor was expressed today | by Maj. Shallenberger, United States military attache at Athens, in an in- terview printed by the newspaper Kosmos. | Maj. Shallenberger, who has closely | foljowed the Asia Minor operations, | is quoted by the Greek newspaper as expressing high praise for the Greek ©, SATURDAY, JULY. 30, 1921—-PART 1. New York—WASHINGTON—Parls The Summer Sale of Fine Furs tions and persons by the President forces, partjcularly the Greek in- urging pardon and release of Eugene V. Debs and other war:time pris- fantry, “which has distinguished it- self by long uninterrupted marches, and further conveys reports followed immediately by fighting with American people that there is irresistible daring.” a possibility of executive clemency being extended from your hands. With your permission, Mr. President, Overlogked Enemy Plans, “Mustapha Kemal saw a rupture in I have the honor to present the sen- timents of the great mass of ex- the Greek center,” said the American major, according to Kosmos* “His service men and women in solemn protest against the pardoning bri avowed plan was good, but he did not count on the Greek general _staff, | paroling of Debs or any war-time prisoners now. Would Condemn Action. “Surely no action on the part of the President would strike so near the hearts of the ex-service men of the country and meet with so quick and resolute condemnation and dis- approval as the release of Debs and his kind. At this time, when our hearts are still stirred with emotion in bitter indictment of Debs, his re- which planned the offensive. Kemali | found the Greeks perfectly prepared for his attack and the result was dis- astrous to him. “Three of his divisions were en- tirely annihilated. One of these was a picked division of Caucasians. The commander and chief of staff of the 41st Division were taken prisoner. “Turkish losses were incontestably very important. The Turks lost the best part of their army in killed, wounded and prisoners, to say nothing lease would do more to license a of the deserters, perhaps even more wholesale disregard of law and or- numerous, who threw down their guns der than any one act the President might take. May I not .have the and fled to the mountains. “Undoubtedly the Greeks could have { Harry W. Taylor, Inc. Painting Paperhanging Decorating 2333 18 N.W. Col. 1077 Are You Suffering Pain? { | ‘@chesand pains by renewing eirculation in fede painful ;fl';findhm‘.nd ‘comforting. i . Agartments to the Day, Week arm American and CAFE _ European Plan Comfortable Accommodations Qmet and Refinement "A Select Clientele J. A. WILLSON, Phone North 3496 Manager {5"SOUTHERN BUILDING. | Germs thrive where insects breed.Keep the pests .‘romgour home with PREVENTOL Prevents Moths | Community. wulu- un_cuo. honor to receive your assurance that no such action is contemplated or to be expected now?” MEXICO TO DELAY OIL NATIONALIZING Little Hope That Article 22 of Constitution Will Come Up at This Session. By the Assoclated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 30.—There is but slight hope that article 27 of the Mexican. constitution, providing for nationalization of oil and other natural resources, will receive cen- sideration during the present ses- sion of congress, according to state- ments made by leaders in the cham- ber of deputies‘to newspaper men last night. They added, however, ‘| that they believed the question would be taken .up when the regular ses- sion opens next September. Indications that the liberal-consti- tutional party still retains its ma- ority in the chamber of deputies were seen last night as a result of the roll call for the election of monthly officers. It was leaders of this party who were credited last Tuesday with declining to grant President Obregon’'s request for ex- traordinary powers in revising ar- ticle 27. This action was taken de- spite the fact that the party claimed Obregon as its leader. - 5 Obregon Denies Reports. Dispatches published in the Unit- ed States to the effect that the cham- ber of deputies had refused the re- quest. were denied by President Ob- regon. An__investigation thereupon disclosed that no formal vote had Dbeen taken on the matter, as a for- mal canvass of the liberal-constitu- tional party, in control of the cham- ber, showed that g majority were against such action, and that the party leaders had adopted a resolu- tion to that effect. This action was said at the time to have caused a split between' Obrégon and his party, but political circles now understand that a reconciliation has been ef- fected, and that within the next few days a resolution of “confidence” in the president will be proposed and probahly adopted by. the entire party. Should this résolution be adopted, it would not necessarily mean, how- ever. that President QObregon's re- quest for extraordinary powers to adjust article 27 would be granted, | here. in the opinion of political €ircles. i DOCTORS; FEES LIMITED. Johns Hopkins Hospital Sets Scale for Physicians. BALTIMORE, Md., July 30.—The board of trustees of the Johns Hop- kins_ Hospital has. issued the follow- ing/dictum: e maximum fee that any surgeon ought to charge for an operation, no matter how wealthy the patient may be, is $1,000. The maximum charge that any physician ought to make for attending patients in a hospital is $35 a week. The dictum takes on the force of an order to physicians and surgeons practicing in the hospital, - limiting fees to be charged. The effect of the ruling will be felt not only in the hospital, but, because of the standing of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore city and every corner of the United States. - e "The Tuling was issued after long and therough consideration of all the con- ditions surrounding physicians end sugeons, the cost of living scale in which physicians and surgeons are required to live and the like. In it many eminent scientists at the hos- pital concurred. ALMSHOUSE HEAD RESIGNS. Special Dispatch to The Star. - STAUNTON, Va., July 30.—P. T. Swortzel, superintendent of the Augusta county almshouse, tendered his resigna- tion at the meeting of the board of county supervisors here yesterday.- Mr. Swortzel has held this position for a number of years and has been:a valued employe of the county. . - The board of supervisors voted an ap- propriation of $250 to the support of the made more prisoners if their distances | from the fleeing Turkish troops had not been so great, if Kemal had not retired in time from Kutaia or if he had shown a disposition to make the battle there a decisive one. *Believed Near End. “The Kemalists today find them- selves sixty kilometers from Eski- Shehr on a broken line which cannot | be their line of defense. The princi- | pal Kemalist line of defense is 100 | kilometers west of Angora on aj mountain line. Asked if he thought the Turkish leader would be able to resist further Greek attacks by receiving reinforce- ments, Maj. Shallenberger replied: “I don't believe so, Kemal already has used all the troops at his disposal | on other fronts. and he cannot leave the Caucasus and Cilicia absolutely defenseles: ; BRINGS NEARLY $150,000. | Featherstone Farms Property Sold in Prince William County. Special Dispatch to The Star, FREDERICKSBURG, Va., July 30.— | The Featherstone farms,’ in Prince William county, sold by the Louisville Real Estate and Development €ompany brought -hetween $125.600 and $150,000. The property was subdivided into farms ranging from three to 356> acres. The largest tracts were purchased by H. M. Janney of Occoquan. ! Washington people purchased most | of the water fronts, and the predic- | tion is made that development of the ! property will start at once. | i AUSTRIAN HEIR TO WED. Archduke’s Engagement to Re-| gent’s Daughter to Be Announced. VIENNA, July 28.—The engagement | of Archduke Albrecht of Austria and the eldest daughter of Admiral Horthy, re- ! gent of Austria, will be announced | shortly, according to the Mittag Am eitung, which says reports of the be- | trothal are authentic, despite many pre- | vious denials. | This, the newspaper declares, accounts for Admiral Horthy's opposition last April to the return of Emperor Charles to the Austrian throne, as he preferred to.accept the possibility of seeing his daughter become queen. —_— CAR STOLEN, RECOVERED. Faufiuier County Citizen’s Machine 1 Taken in Center of Culpeper. i Special Dispatch to The Star. { CULPEPER, Va. July 30.—A new ! car, belonging to H. H. Andrews of | Fauquier county, was stolen from in ! front of one of the principal stores The owner of the car was ai stranger here, and bystanders who | had seen a young boy enter and drive | swiftly off thought him one of the! party to which the machine belonged. : The car was found by two farmers, | Cell Hitt and Vincent Hume, in_ thel woods about 300 yards from the War- | renton road near Rixeyville. Sheriff Nash went out and got it and will turn it over to the rightful owner. A set of new harness, which Mr. An- drews had just purchased, was not recovered. DIE IN AERO WAGON. Five Delegates to Third Interna-; tionale Killed in Russia. By the Associated Press. RIGA, July 28.—Five delegates to the third internationale and two other | persons were killed in a trial, July 24, of a big aero wagon on the Kursk road, according to the bolshevik Rosta News Agency. The “aero wagon” is-prgsumed in Riga to be some new invention. It is not described by the telegram. The delegates killed were Otto Strunat and Gelbrich of Germany, Hewlett of England, Constantinoff of Bulgaria and Fremak of Australia. The others killed were the inventor and engineer of the machine, Adamoffsky, and one Russian official. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver30 Years Always bears the Signature of <rich Eastern mink, which has been e: Luxzurious Scotch Mole Coat Wrap, Specially Priced, $575 (As illustrated.) A very handsome sleeved coat of mole, 45 inches long, with beautiful collar, long tuxe deep cuffs of lustrous gray fox. (Dyed Muskrat) Hudson Seal Coats do front and Specially Priced, $395 In this group of beautiful codts, which are fash- est selected skins, many of which it would be impossible to duplicate at this low price, are included the 36-inch coats, joned from the better grade and by with large shawl collars of natu or gray squirrel; also 40-inch m and cuffs of seal or beaver, and sizes 46 to 50, with self, collar and (Upper Coat in illustration at right.) Begins Monday, August Ist . With Prices the Lowest They Have .. " Been in Years—Substantial “Savings From Those of the Regular Season No Summer Sale of Furs'we have held in years is com-. - parable from the standpoint of price and the magnitude of 1h¢ assortment of Handsome Furs, with this event. 1t is by far the largest presentation of Furs we have ever made and the prices are surprisingly low. If youshave been waiting through the past sea- sons for lowered prices before investing in a new coat—this is the opportune \ time for you to buy. : Every garment and piece of Fur has been personally sclected Dy our representatives and is of the Woodward & Lothrop standard of quality of pelts and workmanship—a fact of which you must take cognizance, because quality in furs can only be recognized by the expert, and they must be bought on faith and confidence in the firm from whom you buy them. 5 Here are the finest and most luxurious pelts to be found, developed into every new and smart fashion model that the winter season will deinand. - Every picce: marked true to its name and offered at a really worth-while saving. A deposit of 259, of its sale price will reserve your selection in lour Cold Storage Vault on the premisss until November 15!(: Alaska Seal Coat Specially Priced, $495 36-inch coat of lustrous Alaska. seal, with large collar and cuffs of Kolinsky. Alaska Seal Coat Specially Priced, $575 Beautiful coat, rich. lustrous skins. with collar and cuffs of seal; a 40-inch-length model. Hudson Seal Coat | (Dyed Muskrat) RN Specially Priced, $450 A very unusual mew model in fur coats, with beautiful Tuxedo front, collar and turn-back cuffs of natural beaver or gray squirrel: a belted model, fash- ioned of selected skins. Hudson Seal Coat (Dyed Muskrat) Specially Priced, $450 A very graceful 45-inch wrap;_ beautiful, well sc- lected skins, with deep collar and cuffs of beaver. Hudson Seal Wrap i (Dyed Muskrat), y Specially Priced, $650 Beautiful wrap, of lustrous selected ski length, with an extra large collar. and deep cuffs of Kolinsky. Hudson Seal Wrap (Dyed Muskrat) Specially Priced, $425 Beautiful, lustrous skins make this coat of Hud- son seal, with large collar and deep cuffs, a striking model. 2 Hudson Seal Coat (Dyed Muskrat) Specially Priced, $475 45-inch coat, of well selected skins, with a par- licula‘rly large collar and cuffs of beautiful natural skunk. Hudson Seal Wrap (Dyed Muskrat) 4 Specially Priced, $495 A handsome 45-inch wrap, with a graceful blouse back and the new gathered collar and cuffs of silky Kolinsky. Hudson Seal Wrap - (Dyed Muskrat) Specially Priced, $495 A new model sleeved wrap, 45-inch length, with large seal collar and cuffs. Hudson Seal Coat (Dyed Muskrat) . . Specially Priced, $675 A becoming straightline model, 45-inch length, with long collar and cuffs of natural dark, glossy mink; cracket belt. Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) Specially Priced, $295 24 of these handsome coats in the popular 36-inch length, with beautiful large shawl collar ral skunk, beaver odels, with collar 45-inch coats, in cuffs. Lothrop_standa: fine silk. Mole @at Specially Priced, $425 Handsome, model of beautifully worked mole skins, made with the new blouse back. Tuxedo front and collar og mole. Hudson Seal Wrap (Dyed Muskrat) Specially Priced, $695 Sable Dyed Jap Marten collar and cuffs are striking on this 45-inch wrap of Hudson Seal. A 45-inch length of selected skins. Kolinsky Wrap Specially Priced, $750 A luxurious wrap of sable dyed Ko- linsky, with graceful bloused back and large coltar—the deep cuffs and bottom of the coat are trimmed with tails. Natural Mink Wrap Specially Priced, $1,875 A most unusual and striking wrap, of quisitely worked out to bring a hand- some striped effect. Persian Lamb Wrap Specially Priced, $395 Kolinsky collar and cuffs add a charm- ing effect to this 46-inch wrap of rich. Persian lamb, Fur Section, Third 4oor. i " Near Seal Coats (Clipped and dyed French Coney) Specially Priced, $185 36-inch Coats, made of the very best grade of clipped and dyed French Coney, known as Near Seal, dyed in a rich black, with long shawl collar and turn- back cuffs of natural skunk or Australian opossum. You will find these splendid ‘wearing coats. 40-inch Coats, of the same quality, $225. 45-inch’ Coats, of equal quality, Jap Mink Coat Specially Priced, $495 Beautiful §-inch Sleeved Coat, of rich Jap mink, with large.shawl collar, deep cuffs-and belted. ¥ *Natural Mmfiat Caats Specially Priced, $135 32-inch-length Coats, with large col- lar and turn-back cuffs of natural rac- COOn. inch length of the same quality, 156. * Natural Muskrat Coats - Specially Priced, $185 -36-inch Coats, of the finest quality northern skins, large self collar and cyfts with 4-skin border.’ 45-inch Coats, of thq, same quality, “inch Coats, with Hudson Seal col- 3 lar and cuffs, $225. 45-inch Coat, with' Hudson Seal col- lar and cuffs, $396.' and bell-shaped or turn-back cuffs of seal, natural skunk, beaver or gray squirrel. The workmanship and quality are characteristic of the Woodward & —the price about %3 lower than | they would ordinarily sell. All sizes. (Lower Coat in illustration at right.) Linings of Natural Black Muskrat Coat Specially Priced, $375 A very handsome coat, made of the finest selected skins of natural black muskrat, worked in stripes similar to the mink coats; a 40-inch length, with large collar and cuffs. Natural Beaver Coats Specially Priced, $395 36-inch Coat, of mnatural lustrous golden beaver, long shawl collar and bell-shaped cuffs. P ¥ 32tinch-length Box Coat, of beaver, with turn-back cuffs, 2 model for misses. Priced $375. Marmot Coats Specially Priced, $125 Sable or Brown Dyed Marmot Coats, 36 inches long, with extralarge collar and cuffs of dark Australian opossum. : Marmot Coats Specially Priced, $110 . 36-incan Dark Brown Marmot Coats, with large collar and cuffs of natural dark raccoon.