Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, @IaX Gt J(@P ¥ G YGIDY O ) CHDX French Seal $95 Handsome Coats, in a new and smart model, this month Special Price | $350 : Electric Irons Special Price ON SALE TODAY THE FALL SPECIAL ISSUE OF 1 Jilhe 5 Billboard A forecast of the At All News Stands Fifteen Cents Dulin & Martin Co. -1215 F and 1212:18 G St. WZARD POLISH The all-round useful- cleaning polish, for fine furnitare, wood- work, floors and automo- biles. Will not gum or stick; produces a ‘hard, dry, bril- liant finish. Leaves no easy marks; joes net catch ¢ ‘Will net upset the stomach. ; No unpleasant taste. Contains no dope. AT ALL DRUG STORES‘ a Box 5 Bottled in Washington, D. C,, by SAS-0 BOTTLING €Q. Phone Lincoin 1212, 1522 Pa. Ave. 8.E, i PRAISES SERVICES . OF MRS. HARRISON Capt. Cooper, Fugitive From Moscow, Says Baltimore Woman Saved Life. MRS. MARGUERJTE E. HARRISON. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 4—The London headquarters of the American Re- Het Administration today am- mounced receipt of information that all American prisoners in Rus- sia Bave been released and are now leaving that country. BERLIN, August 4—Capt. Merion C. Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla., who escaped from a prison in Moscow after having been shot down during fighting between the bolsheviki and the Poles, arrived here from Warsaw yesterday to see Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison, the American newspaper correspondent, who was rceently lib- erated by the soviet authorities. Capt. Cooper declared Mrs. Harri- on had saved his life by supplying im with food and clothes at the Moscow prison before she was her- self incarcerated. When the two Americans who had such trying experiences in soviet Russia met in the lobby of a Berlin hotel there was an affecting greeting. “I would have gone around the world to see you,” exclaimed Capt. Cooper, “and tell you I should never have lived to escape if it had not been for the supplies you sent me. The news of your release gave me the greatest thrill of my life.” Makes Shopping Trip. Mrs. Harrison om her arrival here immediately began a shopping expe- dition. % “You know, when a woman has been in jail in Russia for many months and gets to & place where there are good shops she cannot resist outfitting her- self,” saild Mrs. Harrison. ‘“When I arrived in Riga I possessed only a miserable soiled and worn gown and ‘was wearing men’s shoes. I haven't any clothes at all. That is my com- plete outfit,” pointing to a small travel-worn bed-roll. “I have just received a cablegram from my son, saying he is leaving the United States today and that will meet me in London August 1 Mrs. Harrison continued. “So I must shake off my Russian appearance be- fore then.” Maj. Hugh H. Young of Baltimore, a member of the American Medical Reserve Corps, and many newspaper friends met Mrs. Harrison at the rail- ‘way station. She appeared to be ani- mated She shows the effects of her long imprisonment. Dine With Senator France. Mrs. Harrison, Capt. Cooper and Al- fred Boni of New York city, all of whom wera prisoners in soviet Russia for consi@erable periods, had dinner last night with United States Senator Joseph 1. France of Maryland, who is returning to the United States after a visit to Mescow. Senator France, who reached here yesterday frem Riga, will leave for London within two days, and expects to sail for the United States on the Rotterdam from Plymouth, August 17. He says the soviet officials at Moscow estimate that 10,000,000 persons are threatened by famine. Benater France expressed the opin- jon that the estimates of 20,000,000 to 25,000,000 which have been published entirely too big, but has no sonal knowledge o Volge district, as he did not go south of Moscow. e Moscow by Boris of Buffalo, N. Y. been cen- who has CAPT. C. D. HARRIS’ BODY BROUGHT FROM FRANCE Son of Adjutant General of the Army Will Be Btried at Prince- ton Saturday. Among the bodies brought from France on the transport Cantigny, now at Hoboken, N. J., is that of Capt. Charles Dashiell Harris, 6th United States Engineers, son of Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris, adjutant gen- eral of the Army, and Mrs. Harris of the Dresden apartments. Burial will be made in the lot of his maternal grandfather, the late Maj. John B. Guthrie, U. 8. A., at Princeton, N. J., Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mem- bers of Capt. Harri¥ olass at the Military Academy will be pallbear- ers. Capt. Harris was born at Fort N agara, N. Y. January 25, 1897, and was_educated in the public schools of this city, at 8t. John's School, Man- lius, N. Y., and at the Columbia Pre- paratory School, this city. He entered the United States Military Academy in June, 1914, and was graduated in August,’ 1917. Although_ one of the youngest members of the class, he graduated number five, while for the work of the final year he stood at the head of his class. Upon graduation he was appointed captain in the Regular Army, being at the time of his appointment the youngest officer of that grade in the vast army then in process of or- ganization in' the United States. He was assigned to the 6th United States Engineers, Washington barracks, and December 2, 1917, left with his com- pany (B) for Hoboken, N. J., en route for France. After having performed considera- ble engineering work in the vicinity of Amiens, the 6th Engineers joined the 3d Division a short time before the second battle of the Marne. They participated in that battle and in sub- sequent engagements during the ad- vance to the Vesle river, and later in both the St. Mikiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Capt. Harris was killed October 20. 1918, in_the battle of Clairs Chenes woods, France, while personally op. erating a German machine gun whic he, with a small detachment in ad vance of the remainder of his com pany, had captured from the enemy. —_— FARM LOANS TO SETTLERS SUBJECT OF CONTROVERSY Opposition Develops in Senate Dur- ing Consideration of Agricultural v Credits Bill. Contmwr? over proposals that loan under the federal farm loan systen be authorized to settlers on govern- ment reclamation projects developed today when the Senate resumed con sideration of the agricultural credits' bill. Chairman McNary, republican, Oregon, of the Senate irrigation com- mittee said they would not protect land titles of settlers, and were like- 1y to obstruct enactment of the agri- cultural credits bill. Senate Adopts Amendments. Two amendments to the agricultural credits bili were adopted by the Sen- ate yesterday, after a hard fight. One, offered by Senator Smith, demoerat, South Carolina, would authorize loans by the War Finance Corporation to associations of agricultural producers, and the other, offered by Senator Harrison, democrat, Mississippi, would authorize the corporation to take up $100,000,000 tn bonds of the federal farm loan system. The Smith amendment was contested hotly. Senators Harrison and Wil liams, both democrats of Mississippi; La Follette, republican, Wisconsin, and Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, led the o tion and fought for direct loans to individual producers. The amend- ment was adopted, 48 to 22, with party lines divided. Senators Smith, Lenroot, republican, ' Wisconsin; Smoot, republican, Utah and Simmons, democrat, North Caro- lina, championed the Smith amend- ment. Senator Norris’ part in initiating the legislation was praised by several senators during the debate. Senator Kenyon, republican, Towa, said he had started the agricultural credits legis- lation and worked while other sena- tors “were pursuing the festive golf ball.” Senator Ashurst and Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, also praised Mr. Norris, who is on a sick bed after a collapse duyring the fight for the legislation. PURCHASE OF HOSPITALS IN SOUTH AUTHORIZED Buildings and Grounds at Au- gusta, Ga., and Oteen, N. C., to House Disabled Veterans. Purchase of the sites and buildings of the public health service hospitals at Augusta, Ga., and Oteen, N. C, for the use of disabled soldiers was au- thorized today by Secretary Mellon. Mr. Mellon authorized the expendi- ture of a total of $814,000 at Augusta and $700,000 at Oteen to provide for the costs of the hospitals and im- provements. The new construction at Augusta, as conducted about {he said, will develop that institution Reinstein, formerly {into a soldier hospital of 600 beds and ve sixty-bed cottages, one include nected with bolshevik publieity ever|twenty-five-bed tuberculosis cottage, since the downfall of Kerenaky. ‘The senator believes th: enough available rolling stock to one pavilion for disturbed patients, there isione kitehen and dining roem, two cot- tages for nuraes, twenty persons each; transport foodstuffs to the starvationione oottage of twenty persons for sections if Secretary Hoover can et m the food to the: ports. WANT TO ENTER RUBSIA. Volunteers Besiege Office of Ameri- can Relief at Riga. By the Assoclated Press. RIGA, August en Walter L. Brown, European .director of the Amerigan . Relief Administration, ar- rives here from London for the pur- f distributing relief in the lamine districts of Ri a he will find scores of all classes of Russians, seme America nationalities or another, to accompany the relief administration’s forges into Russia. Local Américan relief headquarters is being besieged by applicants vol- unteering to make the trip, some eut of mere curiosity, some anxious really to be of assistance and others frankly saying that they are trying to get into Russia to see what has hap- .|trom Russia. pened to relatives, friends or their BrODerty. Moscow newspapers received here, and _also a wireless dispatch from the Rosta News Agency, tell in detail of the collections that are being taken up and of the suffering in Rus- sia, but they shed little light on the actual situation in the Vol region. Baltic newspapers taday print a number of rumorl regarding events in Russia. One Is te the effect that Leon Trotsky, the belshevik minister has been named food dic- d that h reinforcements @ bepn rushed into the famine distriet to quell the starving masses, who are pllwflq down the zn::a , inva eating everything they find. All such rumers ar sort of confirmation t ered here as y:; do 14 though feara the migrati have been t in the official bolshevik l" ers recelved here ern gentrol over this migration reeently was erdered. In Moscow, a¢eording to recent ar- rivals, there was ne indication of famine. Small Rumbers of refugees had managed to reach that city, but it was sald the government was at- tempting to direct masses into the fruitful regions ef Siberia and the Ukralne instesd of permitting them te go to the ilfl‘ the lu( that many vil- principal needs in e relief work will .he & .lssge number of motor trucks. » sttendants and one power plant. new comstruction at Oteen, Mr. Mellen apneunced, will include a fire- proof infirmary building to provide 200 beds for disabled soldiers, The sanatorium is now previding treat- ment for approximately 1,000 patients, he added, but is lacking in adequate infirmary facilities. COUNCIL HOLDS SMOKER. Catholic Men’s Organization Pre- pares for Convention, Hannis Tayler, jr, Dr. Henry J. Cresson and Bryan Huyck were elect- ed delegates tc the first annual con- ventien of the Distriet Council of the Nationgl Council of Catholia Mepn, to be held here August 10, at a business meeting and smoker of Bt. Matthew's Council of the National Council of Catholic Men last night at the na- tional headquarters en Maesachusetts avenue. R Chairmen were appointed for a number of cemmittees covering a wide range of religious, civic and social activities and reselutiony were passed condemning the viclous gttacks in Senator Tom Watson's maggsine upon the Sisters of the Geod Shepherd and clergy of the ehureh. Refreshments were served by the entertainment eommittee and new members were enro! A special | meeting was ordere { ‘Wednesday evening, Augyst 1Y, at hewdquarters, when a drive ta double the member- ship of this eouncil will be ]nunched.! said to have more rivers n i than otnds sonatry i the weag o Y. 537 Bth 81. N.E. | Delicious Homemade Ice Cream, $1.00 Pure Candies, 35¢ Ib, up. B Have Yous URS B » 15¢ plate. |N FACES QUIZZING 0 RUM SHIP SEIZURE U. S. District Attorney of N. Y. May Come Here—3- Mile Limit One Issue. United States District Attorney Hay- ward of New York probably will be summoned to Washington to discuss the seizure, as a liquor smuggler, of the schooner Henry L. Marshal outside the three-mile limit off Atlantic City. Assistant Attorney General Goff said today that the department of Justice had the matter of calling Mr. Hay- ward here under consideraion. Mr. Goff said he would get in touch with Mr. Hayward today to learn the facts of the case, and discuss Mr. Hayward's reported announcement that all ships of forelgn registry would be lable to seizure outside the three-mile limit for liquor smuggling. In general, he added, he did not be- lieve the law would permit of the seizure of vessels of foreign regis- try more than three miles out. No general instructions regarding liquor aboard ships have gone out from the department, Col. Goff added, nor have any requests for opinions, other than the intransit shipment of liquor, been asked. Efforts to seize foreign ships at sea, Col. Goft indicated. might lead to international difficuities, and the de- partment would give very serious con- sideration to the law before attempt- ing such a step. VETERAN IS ROBBED. Patrick Gill, inmate of the Soldiers’ Home and a veteran of the civil war, was struck with an ax and robbed of 80 last night, in a house in Union “ourt Southwest. Annie Tucker, col- ored, thirty-four years old, of 1260 Union Court, and Edward G. Dyson of 1249 Union_court, were placed under arrest by Precinct Detectives Mans- fleld and Cox and Policeman O'Don- nell of the fourth precinct. According to the poliee, Gill identi- fied Dyson as one of the men who threw him from the house of Annie Tucker, in front of which he was found in an unconscious condition. Gill was treated at the Soldiers’ Home Hospital for his injuries. His condi- tion is not regarded as serio: Get all of Your Pictures You don’t have to be satisfied with weak, bleery, half developed and carelessly printed negatives. Bring us your next lot of films -and let us finish them for you. We will show you the difference be- tween expert workman- ship and haphazard methods. “Same Day Service,” too, if you wish. The National Rememberance Shop (Mr. Fost Shop.) 14th St. o0 doer from Pa. Ave. Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months, It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Neari 8800,0;:" Corner 11th and E 5ts, N.W. JAMES BERRY, President AUTO DRIVING "AND Traffic Regulations AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL oth & O Sts. N.W. Phaone N, 1510 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester 33.00A WW@ d RE" N War Tax 8% Additienal Sunday, August 7 Similar Excursiens - AUGUST 21 Baltimore& OhioRR. 8) 1 trgin will leave Washington' P T T 30 . Chester, 7:| 20700000 R .m, imington, 8:10 p. ZONING REGULATION CHANGES ARE PROPOSED ——— Henring Will Be Givea by the Come mission &t the District Building Monday. A number of proposed changes i the zoning regulations will be dide cussed at a hearing by the zoning com« mission in the boardroom of the Dibs trict buildi Monda; o'clock. n‘: hsulu' ':::nmh'e:l:ll to be held teday, but Was postponed. One of the moat | rtant of the e changes to bs taken posal Change the Broperty’ at sth and. B streets southwest and at st . ternut streets to area dl:}r.l'c'rinu was polnted out that plans have bedn made for the erection of churches on residential to onst eorner o! niut“ g-n fg‘lu MeFeIal; propefty on Macoimb Btree between the first alley west of Wis. “w""‘tr‘.'u‘.“a’c tasietatiel, and prov e i erty el‘ain'fiinxblp phera streets betWeen the ol :ST road, now closed, to an alley pafallel to 14th street, from commercial to residential. ORDERED T0 DUTY HERE. Baj. Russell L. Maxwell, ordnahce corps, now Peturning from foreign sbrvice, his Boen ofdered to this eity for duty in the office of the chidf of ofdnance, War Department. PROMOTED IN ARMY. Promotions in the Regular Army are announced es follows: Lieut. Col. Itv- ing L. Hunt, Quartermaster Corps, to AMENDMENT IS OFFERED TO REFUNDING MEASURE Would Authorize President In- stead of Secretary of Tréas- ury to Negotiate. An amendment to thé administra- tiof bill for refufiding allled debts oftered today by Senator Simmons, demoerat, North Carolins, would au- thorize the President, instead of the Becretary of Treasury, to confuet nes gotiations. It would also add a pro- ¥iso expressly prohibiting cancélla- tion or remission of any principal or interest or any change in the rate of interest and prohibit substitution for the obligations of any debtor govern- ment of the bonds of any other gov- ernment. or guarantee of each such govern- ment. When the Senate finance committde ordered the administration bill favor- ably reported, Senator Simmons was asked by republican lead.rs to pre- pare such an amendment with a view of compromising the objections to the ofiginal Bill. , e Colonial School for Girls Where learning and good fun so intermingle, a flrl'l happiness is nevi schoias- te = Write for aleg or phone for an appointment. each of thede properties, and tI Dullders want tb oesupy monr space than authorized under the zoning la Otper Droposed changes which "’,I be distussed are: The west side o 10th strest southeast tween Vir- ginia d Maryland avenues, from F St., Cor. 12 Columbia Theater be colonel; Dashiell, Medical tain, and Second L son and Ceo to be first First Lieut. Leland E. Samuel W. Clark, Corps, to be cap- teuts. Harry L. Wat- eterinary lieutenan! The amendment weuld forbld post- nement of the payment of any in- erest accruing on such obligations after July 1, 1922, except with newly created governments, and then only with the unconalf A Boarding and y Scheol 2l indorseme: 604 9th St. N.W., Between F and G THIS Week-End SALE Establishes a New Low Mark for TOILET ARTICLES Carter’s Ko-Ko-Nut Oil Shampoo.........50c Wood’s Professional Cold Cream— 11b,78cs % 1b. ... Mavis Talcum, large, 79c; me 2-1b. bar Green Castile Soap Nelson’s Hair Dressing .... Pyorrhicide Dental Powder . Williams’ Taleum ............. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap. Large size, 3 cakes in box. Small size, 6 cakes in box. Woodbury’s Facial Seap ...... Derwillo, Liquid-powder; all shades. Hudnut's Three Flowers Talcum. Palmolive Shaving Cream. Cocoa Butter, 1 Ib. ......... Gillette Safety Razor, new patent s All $5.00 models............... Gem Safety Razor Set ($1.00 outfit) Fashionette, Venida and Glemby Hair Nets. 2 for 38¢3 dozen.......... Elcaya Face Powder.. Hudnut's Toilet Waters, all odors— Small, $100; 1arge.c...ceerverracoes..S185 Melba Toilet Waters, all odors.,. Sanitol Tooth Paste .....cccoceenneen Houbigant’s Ideal and Quelque Fleur Talcum ..... cassesavessas..89C Coty’s 1'Origan Faee Powder Pompeian Face Powder .... Palmolive Soap, dozen cakes El Rado Depilatory Palmolive Shampoo .. 50c Zylano Tooth Past Nailo Instant Nail Polish... Markman’s Liquid Henna Shampoo. 39¢ Gillette Brownie, old-type Gillette; genuine safety ragor, with three double. blades in case. Ever-Ready Safety Set, in box, eomplate with blnd'c“!. ete,..8c Dursham Duplex Regular $1.00 Safety Rszer .89c 29, 98¢ Rubber Bath Sponges, perfeet shapes, 39c, 49¢, 69¢, and extra large ones at Mavis Extraet (small size).....,.... ‘War Tax Not Included in Prices Things Needed in EVERY HOME at Saving Prices :Eeidlnl Powders, 25 C B 25¢ 10c 15¢ Citrate > MBENesia .cosocsns ed Paper, 68. . coocense Colorite, for straw hats, all colors Falm h . Straw Hat Cleaner ..., Arema irits of e ciovhseneveces fl!l’ Dutrast Cose cara, 3-ounce bettl: Tingtyre Iodine, 2-ounee (bottle ...cecieeenn.. it ol bottle ..ccecceveccnn Turpentine, pint - bOttle ccepepapecce. Bost Witeh Hasel, pint - bettle . 25¢ 250 25c 19¢ 20c 25c¢ 15¢ ' 35¢ . ; Box of 100... Best Vapilla Fx- a‘:‘- R-eunce L ) $1.00 per Jb. R R GREATER _UNION CIGAR I!!Al :‘t:;'nlmoh fer Sc—. val- equpled ...,. Box of B yesrraceneses $240 ‘We Deliver City and Suburbs Holiday Outfit Packed in a convenient box for traveling are the following needs: One Gem Safety Razor, com- lete with blades .........$1.00 Shaving Stick, in nickel box 40 Handsome_ Badger Hair Shaving Brush ............$1.00 e Week-End Sale Price for the Complete Outfit. .$1.29 Sale of TALCUMS Assorted lot of miscella- neous brands of talcum in- cluding Garwood’s Cutex, Brown's Japanese Incense and many other 25c talcums placed on sale at 2 for 25¢ il 15c Size NOW 2 for 25c 4 * Edmund Burke 5c R %1 O’Donnell’s Cigarette Prices FIRLDS~ % ey Pk, of 20, 17¢ SPUR=$OVEREIGN— LUGKY STRIKE~SWEET GCAPORAL 3 for 50¢ Carton of 200, $1.60 Drug Store Specials at 0’Donnell’s Two Service Stores SUNDRY NEEDS No. 1502 Alarm Clock.............88¢c Sleep Meter Alarm Clock........$1.98 $2%0 Knickerbocker Bath Sprays, Clearance price................ $3.00 Knickerbocker Sprays. -$2.49 Ear and Ulcer Syringe.... ..15¢ Roger’s Digestor, Relieves Indiges- tion........Tablets, 25¢; Liquid, 50c O. D. Quality Tissue Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheéets, 10c; 6 rolls........50c Rubber Tubing for Fountain Syringe, 5-foot length. ..19¢ Egyptian Deodorizers .... ..19¢ Oil of Citronella, drives away mos- quitoes, 3-oz. bottle.............25¢ Preventol Liquid Disinfectant, %- KLIM Powdered Milk, 1-Ib. tin, 80c; 21 lbs., $1.60; 5 Ibs.......$3.15 Phenolax Wafers, small size Large size of 150 wafers. A full size black bristle wood handle Shaving Brush, “Tite- set” bristles and a real extra value brush. given with every purchase of a tube of Shaving Household Remedies Known Standard Brands “Why Pay More?” $1 Pint Size O'D.'s Syrup Hypophosphites . $c Iron, Quinine and Strych- nine Tonic M. M. Aspirin Tablets, bottle of 100, this sale..29¢ Liquid Albolene .... S. S. S. Blood Tonie. Wampole’s - Extract Cod Liver Oil .............0 Fecto, disinfectant ......21c Elixir Guaiacc!, for coughs and colds ...... ..50c & St Mayr's Stomach Remedy95c Mayr’s Systera Tonic....95¢ California Syrup of Fij Sargeant’s Mange Rem- edy vens 4 Glover Mange Med: Vick’s Salve, Jad Salts Vinol X Beef. Iron and Wine ....89c Cigar A rich, full bodied smoke — a 10c straight value at S-fr. Lithia Tablets, bot- tle of Phillips’ Milk of Mag- nesia ....... Glyco-Thymoline, L 23c, #5c & 79%¢ Pinkham’s Vi Lz:i‘»l.e!éom'];au:‘an ' . !g&”c . B. L Cascade Syri T G T ‘%mflic !fll-.“,‘ €ampeund Bottle of Listerine, large size......60¢c