Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 3

.- NORTHCLIFFE GETS - ATTENTION ON TRIP l:anadian Papers Comment on Adventures in This City and New York. ‘Bpecial Dispatch to The Ssar. OTTAWA, Ontario, August 1.—Lord Forthclifte’'s adventpres in Washing- ton and New York are being com- mented on throughout Canada, there being some curiosity as to whether the experfences he had at the Ameri- can capital will continue to any ex- tent in Canada. - “It is not every one who can have is invitation to be a guest of the tish ambassador 1in - Washington canceled by some one higher up in the old country because of resent- ment at criticisms by his newspaper,’ says the Toronto Globe. “If, as Lord Northgliffe seeks to have the Ameri- can public belteve, Lord Curzén gave orders for the cancellation of the in- vitation issued. to the publisher by the British embassy at Washington, then two prominent Englishmen who should be superior to such pettiness have stooped to a display of childish- ness most unbecoming.” Attacks Northelifte. ° Says the Ottawa Journal: “The dis- torted vanity of Northcliffe is well xemplified in_ the statement he has ssued at Washington charging Cur- Zon with responsibility for the with- drawal of the embassy invitations. Obviously, he regards himself, or de- sires to be regarded by the American public, as a - figure of tremendous consequence in great affairs. If Lord Curzon aid order the withdrawal of the invitations he has lived up to Northcliffe’s representation of him. His cutting off of the Times from the news privileges of the foreign office a few in consequence of that paper's attack on him, was a childish display of temper.” Guest of Toronto Lawyer. TORONTO, Ontarfo, August 1.—Lord Northcliffe, British publisher, arrived There yesterday from New York on his tour of the world and announced 1 he was in Canada to look into the immigration problem. ““They tell me,” he said, “there are - 10,000 men out of work in Torgnto, and that is a matter which intertsts me, because we have millions of peo- Pple at home proposing to emigrate.” Lord Northcliffe and his party were entertained yesterday by Leighton McCarthy, Toronto lawyer. A round :; golf and a visit to a farm made up o program. Lord Northcliffe and his party left last night for Winnipeg. WAIT FOR 106TH BIRTHDAY - Lynchburg Hopes Mrs. Miley Will . Reach That Age. Bpectal Dispated to The Star. -LYNCHBURG, Va, August 1—Old Dominion relatives of Mrs. Helena Miley, now 2 restdent of St. Paris, Ohio, are watching with interest to see 1f the aged lady will live to cele- brate the 106th anniversary of her birth in September. It is believed that she will live even longer than that, for she is strong and active for 105 years. 2 Mrs. Miley was a-native of Page county, this state, and when a young Abe Martin Says: % Now we know fer sure what an optimist is. It’s a feller that leaves his Ford unlocked. We don’t believe anybuddy | really cares how th’ girls dress {jest so their stockin’s don’t iwrinkle at th’ ankles. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) e SLOW SAILING VESSELS BEAT IMMIGRATION LAW Quotas Filled for July, Ships Lay Off Three-Mile Limit Await- ing August. & NEW YORK, August 1.—Almost on the stroke of midnight the steamers Megalll Hellas and Calabria, from Piraeus, Greece, and Palermo, Italy, respectively, came within the three- mile limit of the United States coast. ‘They had been held outside that area since Friday night because they car- ried immigrants who, under the new immigration law, would not be per- mitted to land in July, as the quota for their nationality had.been filled for the month. ‘The Megalli Hellas carried 130 American citizens as passengers and the Calabria had ten. These citizens sent urgent messages ashore, asking that they be taken off the ship, but they were forced to remain within three miles of their destination until August showed up on the calendar. Another ship that was sighted ‘off Fire Island last night was the Cedric, from Liverpool and Queenstown, Ire- land. She also carried a number of immigrants who would not be permit- ted to land in July, and was believed to have intentionally delayed her ar- rival by slow sailing. © Zeeland, from Antwerp, due last night, is thought to have slowed up for the same reason. ‘There were %69 immigrants on the gl?iull Hellas and 400 on the Cala- T 100 PLANES IN DERBY. Mimic Battles Will Be Fought at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., August 1.— An aerial meet in which 100 planes of all types will panticipate during the Twin City national air derby to be held here and in St. Paul during the first week of September calls for |£ the bombing of a dummy battleship By the Associated Precs. 3 L} CHICAGO, August 1.—~Meat packers from every part of the United States are expected here August 8, 9 and 10 for the ahnual convention of the Institute of American Meat Puckers, the trade and research organization of the packing in- dustry. Speakers include James C. Dahl- man, mayor of Omaha ; Thomas H. Wil- son, president of the institute; J. Ogden Armour, chairman of the finance com- mittee, and Everett C. Brown, president of the National Livestock Exchange. Kills Baby and Self. STREATOR, Ill.—Ray Detmering, thirty years old, killed his two-year-old baby and himself in his home with a razor. He had just returned from an automobile trip, and 1s believed to have become temporarily insane. 195 Elevators Combine. CHICAGO.—The U. 8. Grain Growers, Inc., announced that 195 clevators have become affiliated with the organization. There were fifty-seven in Nebraska, seventy-four in North Dakota, thirty- eight in Missouri, sixteen in Illinols and two in Oklahoma. Reports on the grower contracts showed that approximately 4,000 -have been signed in North Dakota, 264 in Mis- souri and 175 in Oklahoma. Man, 71, Slays, Then Kills Self. MUSCATINE, Iowa—F. C. Swan, seventy-one years old, shot and killed George Volger, thirty-six years old, and then walked to an undertaker's and took poison, his body being found several hours later. Business rivalry was believed to have caused the tragedy, both men being Jewelers. Accept Wage Reduction. BOSTON.—Nearly 2,000 members of Molders’ District Council of Boston and vicinity today accepted a wage reduction of 35 cents a day, bringing the scale to $6. This was the second cut accepted by the men since the war ended, when %’z’o were receiving a daily wage of Held for Intimidation. OXFORD, Miss.—Ross Brower is held by the federal authorities here on a charge of conspiring to-deprive S A Buy your own The .| fatally injured and another slightly’ “Save while you spend— Accomplishment know 'whi . it’s toasted? certain persons of their constitution- al rights, following an investigation by Illinois Central rallroad special officers, in which it was alleged that a conspiracy existed to intimidate and drive from their positions negro firemen and brakemen employed by the Illinois Central and Yazoo \gnd Mississippi Valley railroads. Four negro firemen have been shot To seal in the ‘delicious Burley flavor, and killed and a number wounded as a result of the alleged conspiracy, special agents claim. It's toasted. . ‘Killed fn Storm. GOLCONDA, Ill.—Mrs. Willlam Bel- ford and her eleven-year-old grand- son were killed while escaping from a residence which was wrecked by.a storm near here last night. Veteran Dies at Age of 101. BENTON, IlL.—William Moneyham, 101 years of age, said to be the oldest war veteran, died last night. He fought with the 81st Illinois Infan- try during the civil war and has been a member of the G. A. R. since its organization. He has eighty-tw living descendants. / Twoe Killed in Auto. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Two persons were instantly killed, one probably O PZ=2% hurt when a local passenger train on | the Frisco struck an automobile ‘which had stalled on the tracks south of Dora. 3 Killed By Lightning. LEWISTOWN, Mont—Mrs. Harry E. Lay, wife of the manager of the! Democrat-News of Lewistown, was instantly killed when she was struck by a bolt of lightning as she left the golf links of the Country Club, near here. She was a prominent clubwoman. NAMED FOR LIMA POST. LIMA, Peru, July 30.—William Dunn has been named by the United States Department of Commerce as commercial attache at Lima, succeeding Daniel Wa- ters, it is learned here. Mr. Dumn is now in Lima, where he has been organ- izing a school of commerce for the Peruvian government. R 7 i The attitude of the pub- lic toward the Hupmobile l is friendly and favorable. 2 STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Chumplain St. at Kalorama Rd. (Below 18tk Street.) Phone North 5050 CLTRLT, 77 AR L Washington—bhe most “Livable” City in America OME OWNER- SHIP home.” z Sansbury Co. —is full of bless- ings that show themselves in Mindease, which in turn re- flects itself in better health, greater ambition, comfort and The period covering the first payment and the completing of your contract to purchase a home under the financial direction of this organiza- tion seems short because it is made easy and you accomplish one of the most commendable things in life. ‘We know from long experience how the trans- action can he handled most readily and most conveniently and clients of this office profit thereby. ¥ s Consult us about a home. N. L. SANSBURY CO.,, INC. “Everything in Real Estate” 721 15t St. Now 1418 Eye St. i i independence. Consult us about the Home that suits your needs. Let us know how much you can pay cash and how much it is convenient to pay at given inter- vals, and we'll figure out a proposition for you. M‘?KEEVER-\‘GOS 1405 Eye Strest NW. Moin €753 S ‘woman, wedded John Miley, a native|on land by the planes, the crashing of Shenandoah county, whom she sur-| ¢o earth o{ planes rendered useless in vives about thirty-five years. They mimic warfare, and a demonstration went to Ohio soon after their mar-lof the wireless telphone, it was an. riage. They have large connections|nounced here. An invitation to Post- in the Miley and Rhodes families of i master General Will H. Hays to ad- Shenandoah county. FOREST FIRES STILL RAGE Village of Ingonish, Cape Breton, ‘Threatened. HAVANA, August 1—Manuel Diaz fires today continued to rage in north- ern Cape Breton, threatening the vil- lage of Ingonish, with its 1,000 pop- ulation. and other. fishing communi- ties. Without rain. there appears no prospect of checking the blaze. Already flames have swept an area more than twenty miles long and five wide, destroying telegraph poles, b.ldges and culverts. Most of the timber burned thus far has been in crown lands. STOPS MUNITINNS WOhK. Danzig Arms Factory Clesed by League Council. PARTS, July 31.—A dispatch to the Haves Agency from Danzig says the arms and munitions factory has been closed by order of the council of the league of nations. A dispatch from Geneva last ‘menth referred to an order which the Danzig factory had received, shortly before the free city came under the super- viston of the league of nations, for a large number of rifle barrels for Mexico. It was decided that the coun- cfl of the league could do nothing concerning the stopping of the manu- facture of the rifle barrels, but it was declared that the eouncll would see to dt that a promise to transform the arms plant into a bicycle factory or some other industry of peace was put into effect. Gen. Sir Richard Haking, high commissioner under the league at Danzlg, issued instructions that no more orders for arms should be accepted by the Danzig factory. SPECTAL NOTICES. CONSOLIDATED (POOL) CARS TO PACIFIC oast for household goods at reduced rates with_greater security. COMPANY: 1140 151 at- WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE from Philadelphbia, Aug. 2, 3 and 4: New Tork, e ELECTRIC WIRING 1150 Prerce st ny date. | GAS RANGER REPAIRED AND dress the gathering alded by the wireless telephone has been extended. An air race of ninety miles against time for prizes of $25,000 is one of the principal events on the program as announced today. FRENCH EXPERT ARRIVES. Prof. Viallate to Address Meeting of Institue of Politics. ‘WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass., August 1.— Prof. Achille Viallate, representing France among the lecturers before t! Institute of Politics at Williams Col- lege, has arrived here. He will make his first public address this evening. ‘The general subject of his couree is *“The Economic Factor in International Relations.” Prof. Viallate {s an authority on his- tory and constitutional law, and has made a particular study of American eoconomic affairs. He is a member of the faculty of the Free School of Political Sciences at Paris. Barcn Sergius A. Korff of Russia will begin today his course in “Russian Foreign Relations During the Last Half Century.” KING ON U. S. TERRITORY. British Sovereign Pays Visit to American Battleship, et By the Associated Press. ~ COWES, Isle of Wight, July 31.— King George today was on American territory. This was when he visited the United States battleship Utah to return a visit paid him on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert by Vice Admiral Albert S. Niblack, com- mander of the American naval forces in European waters, who is here tp vlt'.end the Cowes regatta, which begins today. SPECIAL NOTICES. BRASS BEDS i Dull_or B Mesh Bags rold oo fohn A, plated, $4.00 u . Gotteman & Co. NUW. Frankli Exablished 1910 " 42 YDE L. FEBUILT. 004 i 1 LOWERS, rear 616 5 9e CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. dov. BT Vopeison. ot ot 0%, Mata ST54.8% . R. Vogelson. st. n.w. Main L G ST R T T THE KING JOY LOW CO. HAS SOLD THE GCt CaSCY on t}le -I* the [The | I¢ the roof needs repairing or there s plumblag "N" oY R N i it " N.W. i CASEY Phones Col. 155 and 1381. ‘The Million-Dollar CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. s Bi-focal Eveglasses. Printing Plant FTRNGE FOT RENT_UFRICHT & Is equipped to do the biggest - S R e T S | o gt e Ty R The National Capital Press|XORCH 1110 6. Victrolas and scorts. 12101212 D 8t. N.W. Eifidmcy—PIus This Is the Right Place Window |=° ?.".3;3“‘}5;{ & Plate Bifoxs™ e.g‘.‘;‘xiiLICvH’l' e pemes GLASS | aksoss [GLASS Becker Paint and Glass Co., CHAS. F. HODGKIN, Mgr. 1280 Wisconsin ave. Phoe West 67. READY FOR DELIVERY COLONIALj oG can make immediate PORCH e GOLONIAL PORS COLUMNS | SN¥giestive Phices Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. @49-651 N. Y, ave.; 1517 Tth st. Tel. M. 1348 ADWEAR TO YOUR SHOES Real leather made better. Ask your shoe- maker; he will tell you they last too long. We guarantee Adwear soles to outlast 3 leather joles or mopey back. Superior facilities for . Al America SOLES l IRONCLAD Characterizes our printing. HIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED. HEAD. | THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FRiyTess. The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. fims Don't buy ordinary shades. Have them made by us. Factory prices. Gratifying Results Always —A little attention to the roof by the Ironclad Roofers will Service of the roor, ¢ TEArS o the Roofing, 1416 F at. n.w. Company. Phone Mala 14. Ol t Call Main TN'th. AT A Grafton&Son, Inc., & g 1o ROOF TALKS: Prompt attention given to all orders for roof repairing. Gratifying results, R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, 1114 9th 8t. Phoue North 231.282, Roofing Experts. . Every Pair Must Go! Former Prices No Consideration FINAL Clean-Up Of All Summer Low Shoes in This Gigantic b Women’s All Women’s $9.76 to $12.50 White Low Shoes and Black and White Sports Shoes. Sale Price............. Semeneion All Women's $5.95 to $8.50 White Low Shoes and Sports Shoes. Sale Price 2 ootio ot fercesncsoncacsaanan Women's Tan and Black Walking Oxfords and Strap Pumps that sold up to $8.75. Sale Price.................. Short Lines Women's $5 to .810 $5.95 Low Shoes. Sizes AAA, AA and A—3 $l 95 to 8, and B to C—2 to 5. Sale Price... * Men’s , p Al $075 “Florsheim” Oxfords. Sfl.lf $7. 85 ittt b e A Oalondhy fald $5.95 e oo $4.958 96,95 || Children’s . e S L $1.95 $6.95 $4.85 Prices ................... Children’s Low Shoes that sold at $3.00 to $5.50, Broken sizes. Sale Price R $1.39 8 §1.95 Women’s Semi-Fashioned Silk and ce Lisle Full-Fashioned Hosiery, in white, black and all colors........... Children’s Mercerized Lisle Socks in all colors-........... A RO O3B D $1.39 2%¢ AUGUST 1, 1921. | ZhWASHINGTON scuoo | = - for SECRETARIES EVENING SCHOOL - SHORTHAND 3 Yessons each $6.50 pcrma.r#z HI9F STNW.WASHINGTONDC. RO R. GOLDEN DONALDSON, JAMES A. CAHILL, Vice Pres. JAMES B. REYNOLDS, V. Prei JAMES H. BADEN, Cashier A COMMERCIAL NATION Corner 14th & G Streets THF BANK OF PERSONA{L SERVICE All Aboar v il i I it OFFICERS: Chairman of the Board. LFE E. BOLLING, President Savings Departmer;t Open TODAY Until 5:30 P. M. PAINT TODAY Tow. Good paint well applied, PROTECTS! . B = FERGUSON, INC. Painting Department.. Ph. N. 231-232. 0 REAL SERVICE —is what T get 3t GROVE," 1210 G. Fine dereloping and printing done by experts, and prompt finishing. That satis- fies me. Signed, nd you won't have to “replace’ stomor. Interior and Exterior Work. 1114 <Ry Amateur Phiotographer. Organized 1904 AL BANK d--Thrift Workers! GANOTHER PAY DAY has rolled around. Another opportunity is given every one who earns money to get aboard the Thrift Boat, startingat the Commercial National Bank every business day, and due to arrive at the desired port, SUCCESS, in the shortest pos- sible time—the time of arrival depending upon yourself—upon your ability to add much or little to the initial deposit, frequently and persistently. € This progressive bank will help you along the SUCCESS ROUTE by paying you THREE PER CENT INTEREST ON EVERY DOLLAR, EVERY DAY IT IS ON DEPOSIT, compounded semiannually. g Get started THIS PAY DAY. $1 or more will add your name to our list of many thou- sands of thrift workers. CAPITAL, $1,000,000.00———DEPOSITS, OVER $11,500,000.00 RESOURCES, OVER $16,000,000.00 A T e e e Do Yoty lens o 1319-1321 F Street STO_RE NEWS 1319-1321 F St August 1 Closed Saturdays During August 45 §uits 60 ?fiits | 3 A bargain “pointer” or 28" 39" The exact value of merchandise can hardly be told in an advertise- men{. A shop names its prices—but you must visit that shop and see just what is given for those prices before you can KNOW how much value your money will buy. If you want a suit for wear during this hot weather; if you want to save $15 to $20 on the suit you must buy for fall and early \\_'int?r we invite yoi1 to come here and SEE that we have the best bargains in Washington. _There’s still a tremendous stock to be sold at these prices-_—st_vles for the young fellows and for the older men—sizes for all, particularly those of unusual build. A few $30 A few $20 A few $18 Advertisers fgr T or \ Aerpore Suits at $19.75 Mohair Suits at $14.75 Palm Beaches at $12.75 Our Straws $9.45 Sold Up to $5 Panamas v $ = 1 » . # +