Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 5

; _ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C.. TULSDAY AUGUST 9, A9PY > . i & 5_ ERMAN TRADE,WITH U. S. MAN FATALLY STABBED | THREE SHOT IN CHURCH ROW.| CUSTOM HOUSES BURNED. | , INSANE MAK SEIZED. Augzust X—A man. believed TALLADEGA, Ala., August 9-—1-wn§ was arrested today after brothers were killéd and a third fatal- ly wounded as a result of a shooting | TOKIO, an. ©ASA BLANCA. | Several Morocco eustomhouses August ¢ containing | to be WOUNDS PLENTIFUL | HUSBAND SURRENDERS he was a: to FOLLOWS PRE-WAR LINES ‘% 1%c a Day |aftray at Rocky Mount Church, this |stocks of inflamimables were destroyed |a strugg mpting /o i county. Sunday afternoon. The’ dead|by a fire which broke out in the harbor | enter the rovm of Field Marshal Bulk of Goods Bought Here Same Mrs. Lillian Barnes, Colored, Kill- :";“‘f““,l{'r:z l'f";":\r'::f':: fl";’ E‘l‘t‘i“; gfl$-1|~.y~ The damage dene by the f 5| Yamagata at his sommer villa at 5 an is am- | oxtensive. g awara as Were Demanded in For- ed Last Night in Vestibule mons, who was brought to a hospital | x nalve ogepera here. Uriah Jones was arrested and mer. Years. 5 of Home. charged with shooting the Hammons | and 5¢ Sunday The Star delivered to your home every evening and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs | you about 1J4 cents a day and 5 cents Sundays. . Telephone Main 5000 and - i ; “’ . . . advertised by our ~Ef e, | ifnendst & ; No. 38. San Francisco, Calif. “The consignment arrived intact, and I thank you for your very sat- isfactory service.” Safe deposit vaults for silver- ware and valuables under guaranty. For 30 years with never a loss. Dry cold storage for furs, garments, trunks of clothing, rugs, curtains, tapestries. Absolute pro- tection. Dead storage for automobiles. Private storage rooms, $4 to $60. Heated rooms for pianos, paintings, art objects. Luggage rooms, Wine vaults. vans for foreign and domestic removals = without boxing or rehandling. “Pool” cars to Pacific Coast for household goods, automobiles, at reduced rate with greater security. Beinvify Srorage Gomparip 1140 Fifteenth Street - Capital, $500 000 C. A. Aspinwall, President George’s The Famous “VINDEX” Ad.l.uc sook. A suit you have been paying Men’s Night Robes Fine quality. in sizes from 15 to 19, Men’s Jean Drawers Elastic seams, sizes 30 to 50, 95¢ Boys’ Sport Blouses In white, khaki and stripes, 69c ALPACA COATS Sizes 36 to 4;. Regular price, $2.98 stripe madras. “Never-wear: In khaki and blue, Sizes 8 to 16, sizes 2 to 7, 79 Men’s All-wool Blue Serge Pants Sizes 31 to 42, 910 Seventh Street N. “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere” EEE_E:—:E::EEE%EE—:—I wear Drawers short or long sleeves quality nainsook. in B = —drawers either full sizes from 34 to 40. length or knee No sleeves and length. All regular the S i rice o knee length, elas- aizes, 3 tic belt in back, 39c 35c fine quality nain- a dollar for. Our IWI’] c‘fle“ Highly mercerized, GrEsE Ziet “Limit Special” Limit Special price, 19 50¢ C Al 50¢ Ties 69 s Suspenders Open end, four-in- c With leather ends, hands, 29¢ Men’s Shirts Fiber silk and silk 14 to 16. Were $3.00, $2.29 Boys’ Knee Pants -outs."” 89¢ The bulk of Germany's trade with the United States, so far in 1921, con- tinues in the samegarticles she de- manded before the war, according to a | statement by the National City Bank iof New York. Total exports from the United_States to Germany in the fis- { cal year just exceed in value those 3f the pre-war high record year, 1919, | Prificipal articles forming this total | of 1921 exports are practically the for the fiscal year of 1 In our imports from Germany, the statement says, the tendency to re- turn to pre- conditions has been less strongly marked, total imports for the vear just ended having been but $91,000,000, against $190,000,000 in 4914, Exports this yz-ar'lmm Ger- many included gloves, ¥ decorated china, laces and embroideries, ferti- lizers. chemicals, toys and limited quantities of colors and dyes. R U e RITES FOR J. J. POLLOCK. Funeral services for J. Jett Pollock, Spanish war veteran and resident of this city for the past twenty-seven years, who was drowned last Thurs- day at Buckroe Beach, V., were held this afternoon at Schippert’s parlors. Burial was in Arlington cemetery. Mr.” Pollock, son _of the late Aitcheson and Hannah C. Pollock, was born in Stafford county, near Freder- icksburg, fifty-three years ago. He was a member of mpany M, 1st District of Columbia Volunteers, in the Spanish-American war. He resid- ed at 4601 47th street northwest. He was unmarried. MAIMED VETERAN HELD. Reed V. Richmond, twenty-three years old, maimed veteran. of the world war, is under arrest in Denver, Col., brother's name (o a check in this city. The check was presented at the place of business of J. F. Lignon.: hired an automobile to fill a contract to drive a man to Denver. Richmond's infirmities, according to the police, consist of the loss of an arm, leg and one ey Detective Jett for the prisoner. OWN YOUR HOME— —HOME YOUR OWN Suite 837, W sodward Bld. Main 766 THOS. E. JARRELL The Realtor Who specializes in City and Suburban Homes, can show you how to own your own home. If you are in the market to buy it will pay you to consult the JA KI-.LIA SALES DEPART- MENT. EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE | «LIMIT SPECIALS”f . For Wednesday Only Those who have previously obtained George “Limit Specials” will tell you the values offered touch the lowest limit in price and the highest limit in quality. Not satisfied with offering just exceptional values Gedrge pre- sents tomorrow the absolute lnmt in real bargains. COME EARLY. Balbriggan Under- Men’s Knee 39c Initial Handker-. chiefs Nice soft material, full size. @ for 50c Boys’ Wash Suits Popular styles and colors. Sizes 3 to 8, Sizes, Boys’ All-wool Blue Serge Suits With two pairs of pants, W. Mrs. Lillian Barnes, colored, thirty Vyears old, was stabbed to death in the vestibule at her home, 501 2d street southwest, last night shortly after 10 o'clock. She was wounded in her neck and stomach and died before reaching Emergency Hospital. William Henry Barnes, her Many Minor Lacerations Fol- low When Meade Students Learn How to Fall in Battle. hus- nor lacerations ‘of the knee, said to have admitted the killing and to and elbows of civilian students train- |have said it was the result of trouble he brother: charged with having forged his | Dhere Richmond is alleged to have | has gone to Denver with a warrant | istructed .to fall on their bodies while in running formation so as to get quickly into motion to fire on the enemy. Fifteen “Washington’s own,” were “riding on the sick list” this morning when reveille was, sounded. All illnesses are of minor consequence. Accord- ing to Army surgeons, the ailments are natural results of a sudden change from city to army life, and every boy is expected to be in fight- ing trim before the middle of this week. Instructions in new fire regulations just issued by camp headquarters were given to the boys for the first time today. Top Sergt. Hamilton is fire marshal of Conmipany M, and the seeond platoon, which is in charge of Lieut. Loucks, will ‘be responsible for the handling of all apparatus in case fire is discovered on the reservation. Although the camp has been open since the first of August, many stu- dents find it difficult to answer reveille at 5:30 in the morning. The officers are véry strict, however, and it is expected that after a few more days of training every student will be up and ready for roll call immediately. This afternoon the three battalions of troops comprising the training camp will be marched to Camp Franklin, where they will be given their first instruction in the operation and mancuvering of all kinds of tanks now in use by the United States Army. Commuanger Goe-and Lieuts. Kelly and Loucks are greatly pleased with the progress of the District of Colum- bia boys, and every effort is being made by all commissioned and non- commissioned officers in charge to teach each of the students as much of the manual of arms and military maneuvers in the field as s possible within the shot time allotted to them. Camp Noten. It has taken the average recruit om eizht to ten hours to properly n his gun. The rifles were de- livered by the War Department com- pletely covered with grease, and it would require at least half a day for a Regular Army private to Rel one into condition for field service. John De Witt, jr., of Western High School and Culver Military Academy, who is the son of Col. John L. De Wift of the general s A { helps greatly to amuse hhl bunkies by drawing various caricatures of officers and men of the different com- panies. is the largest boy for his age in i camp. He stands more than six feet tall and is only seventeen vears old. i 1 | Leon Bordon. Business High School, i i i Meals served to the students con- tinue to register the high quality { that was set on the first day the { camp opened. Plenty of good, hearty ! food is served at each meal, and no | boy has to leave the table with his fappetite unsatisfied. i . [ AGAINST CHILD LABOR. | National Organization Will Carry | \== Campaign to Farms. ! The nationual child labor committee, with headquarters in New York. ha& | inaugurated a new campaign which has as its object the ending of child labor in agriculture. Dr. Felix Adler, who served as chairman of the committee for seven- during the period when it tion’s youth, has been succeeded by David Franklin Houston. former Secreta: of Agriculture and Secre- the Treasury. Education of paren ofticials and the publ . farm owners, generally will {committee in the crusade now under way. It is realized that a more in- direct approach must be used than in stopping _industrial child labor be- cause of the practical difficultie: {which would be encountered in t 1ing to enforce prohibitory laws in the ! remote sections where the evil is! mostly prevalent. |ORDERED TO NEW YORK CITY. Commander Vaughn V. Woodward has been detached from duty with the United States Shipping Board, this city, and ordered to New city for duty with the naval reserve force, third naval district. e e GOES T0O MEDICAL SCHOOL. | Lieut. Commander Horace 1 Spruance, Naval Medical Corps, has been detached from the Naval Medi- cal School, this city, and ordered to city. Ba _ SBeed Bacon on th bread (which has p is crisp and brown. cover, is a REAL mpnee-o! o lllhl, students' of Company M, {Barnes had called at the house earlier {be the prime weapon employed by the ; York | duty at the Naval Hospital, New York | | As a Variance Fom the “Same Old Thing”’— Try Toasted Pwt & thin slice of Auth’s Fancy Wafer on ome side) and toast until the Bacon that will put the entire family in jovial spirits for flm's daily tasks. rticular smoking over mild hick’ry fumes. Mild and savory, with an ever-ab- ssmce of mitiness, it is taste-tanta- Just insist upon sald, and tke killing resulted. Detective John Flaherty took part in an investigation with police of the fourth precinct. It was learned by the police that in_the night and told the landlady he had come to get his clothing. His wife, not being at home, however, he was not permitted to enter. Mrs. Barnes returned from her place of employment about 9:45 o'ciock, the police learned, and another occupant i the house dropped the front door key from an upper window for her. Nothing further was seen or heard of the woman until her dying form was found in the vestibule, her head resting on an outer step. The fact that she was in her stocking feet sug- gested to the pd¥ce that she prob- ably had gone to the door from her room on the third floor to see her caller, was grabbed and stabbed to death. A little more than an hour after the crime was committed, it was stated, Barnes appeared at a dance hall a 'short distance beyond the south end of Highway bndse and collected $5 from his employer” DETACHED FROM DUTY. Lieut. Commander George A. Dorsey has been detached from duty in the office of naval intelligence, Navy De- partment, and ordered to his home. | | | - S— | | i | @l =l TNQurPASTRY SECTION, g i | Cornwell’s ] l | Lady Lox i | A miniature Ceres |}=4] | horn of plenty made of 8 H i crunchy, flaky pufie 4 paste with crinkled | fluted edges. Its hol- ! low center is filled to the VAP brim with butter rich i golden custard—then ali i glazed and dusted with Pastriphone l M Main 875 1 | PAlNT TODAY And you won't have to ‘“replace’ fomor. rew. ~ Good paint well applied. PROTECTS: Interior and Exterior Work. . % FERGUSON, INC. 2114 Painting Department. Ph. N. 231-232, | Office Rooms | 1 Fine Location. ]! Up-to-Date Building | | in Business Center. i i Janitor Service. i "Ready October 1 | VAddreu Box 54-R, Star Office —— con e other side of stale reviously been toasted < This, you will dis- breakfast treat—one - goodness of attained by our n:nr-elnng and lHlllflllllllllll!llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIHlllllIIIIl!llllllfllllllmllllllllllllllllll « Enjoyment of timate on Remodeling the Plumbing in your home—in- || stalling a new bathroom, new laundry tubs, toilets, etc. Craftsmanship that is supe- rior—prices that are fairest. Maurice J. Colbert 621 F St. N.W. Main 3016-3017 Men’s Balbriggan UNDERWEAR Separate shirts and in sizes up drawers, 0 44- perfeet. 50c grade: Roys’ Blue 2 for $1 OVERALLS . . i i ars—_well_mude G grade. sizes T siouses. 2 for $1 3for $1 in sizes up to UNION SUITS Cool, summer garments, 32— full_cut- grades. Men’s 75¢ 2 for $l SILK HOSE / Pure xilk hose, and grux all size: uble heel wud toe. Men’s Blue WORK SHIRTS. . z fol’ $l Collur-attaclied clumbray shire with pock full cut_izes 143, to 17 “12forS1 in black. too. et Men’s HOSE . Perfect cotton Lose and_grax all_sizes. fi's"fsziioss : 6for$l cordovan OR CLOTH PANTS . . as striped o durable kiaki pants well o in mizex up to ed. Men’s $l UMBRELLAS. . . . .. Full size, howerproot wmbreilus Men’s Khaki and fast color work shirts in BLACK SHIRTS . .. _ Collar attached, well made and $l Mon’s and Boys’ JERSEYS. de White fKeDs........... 51 Play Oxfords l 3 Smnll Black CASES. . Convenient week e fraveling case $1.50_value. lock_and 2 clasps. AND SANDALS.... ildren’s tan o a0 Bonais 11 fo 2 82 valve White Canvas $2 SLIPPERS. . . . .. and il Mary Japes, all_sizex 1132 to 6. 2iyds., $1 B 3 witn Women's rbber soles all 58-Inch TABLE DAMASK . . Plain white fi designs in large vari- ety. highly mer zed finish-——special Bathing 2 for $l SUIT BAGS . Black bags, wi Jouble landle and clasp Convenient _for_shopping. $1.50 Fancy fringed COHCH COVERS. . . Pretts Roman stgiped effects with ends—reduced—Dollar_Day. India imen 10 yds., $1 Perfect u: white grade fine sard. cut from full piece B e 4 for $1 Cholee of plain colors or white with faney tops—all_sizes in_each ot Women’s Knit BLoomers. 4 for $1 Fancy Boxdered Women'’s. Thread $! SILK HOSE. . .. . .. CURTAIN 1 scam. .10 Yds., §! with openwork "\'f.'rfluf""” e e ifi-lmfla moskeag TICKING . . 4yd5-,$ AL)::;:I;;;!;!;;; u‘."!l-axl ticking. featherpro H Bl sierne 8 Yds., $7 Durable bine chambray of fast color—: from full piece— regularly 19¢ nderwear CREPE . . 6yds.,$I ‘Shown_fn._pink, ugm blue and white from full plece—ukually 25c_vard. i&c—ofim_’s—y’&'s:f plain white or pink and blue striped de e heavily ficeted on both sidex. canzi vess. 1 tor$1 Fine white gauze s with regular_and_extra_sizes included. o 6hyds. $1 Plain white, cross-barred mainsook—per- fect—cnt from’ fulf piece—25e quality. ?A‘i‘i‘i@‘é‘..h , 31 Chiffon and Seco silks in beautiful range Cholee of cordoran, black, tan and gras. in all sizes—excellent grade lisle. | Dessert Molds Free Aluminum molds in sets of six, with your initial embossed on each. Also many The dtural ’{:;rr lheougscal Iyen\“l'“l Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. = hlxndt npl;[warcd at the fo}lrlhb pre- - A other molds—all free to Jiffy-Jell users. stands at $381.772.000 against $344,-] CAMP MEADE, Md., August 9.—Mi- [cinct police staticn shortly before | i % 794,000 in the al year 1914. £ thighs |noon today and surrendered. He is Addt 100% to the | q i Write us today for catalog. . In Jiffy-Jell you get fruit juice con- Delivery Will Start at Once | same as those prior to'the wgr. They [ing in the civilian camp here are [had had with his wife about the com- 11" o Home! densed in a bottle. You get real fruit des- i consist chiefly of raw cotton, eopper, Pniantiful this afternoon as a result |PanY she kept. In an’effort to get rid oo . serts which are rich in fruit. And at the wheat, meats and mineral ofls, P n of the objectionable company, he said, And it enhances its value || i ; s Raw cotton is the biggest single|of the first practice in extended bat-|he moved’ from one house to another. in_a great proportion also. | same price as old-style de<_sen< with dry article, totaling $104.000,000 In value|tle formation' today. The boys were |His wife failed to heed his advice, he Have us give you an es- favors. Be sure yon get Jifly-Jcll. Jiffy Dessert Co., Waukesha, Wis. JyfyJett 3 for $1| You’ll Never Forget Our August Ten Flavors in Glass Vials 2 for 25¢ DOLLAR DAY TERRIFIC PRICE -SLASHING!" BUY! INCORPORAT ED PLI 1316 01324. 7® ST.N 25c Dress GINGHAMS 7yd ety of fant color i Of stundard muke _per DRESS 5yds., $1 BRESS Gm 2 ks in wanted fast e 5 yds, 51 e oTorstht e white Kamie Lmen SUlTlNGS of lue oedest it ' 5yds., $1 stripes in ali Pretty sssortment of neat colurs_cut_from_full picce I;&gléeavy most 8 yds., 1 MUSLIN . Fine Wl perfent I Bordered TOWELING CRASH. . Ked bordor r Jimited . Checked APRON GINGHAM . . Al size o Wil you want Is ut from 10 yds.,$l < in wanted fast colors erfech Dolar Day Only! ANY MAN'S SUMMER SUIT IN THE HOUSE #10 1d to 25 of mo; 1 kloth feather- in colors. and mix- zrab tie 5yds., $1 amt colors of oualit wortls o i et 4V-inch .OR(;AQDY 4de M Beautifnl white from_full_piece e 22x2Z Hemme«‘i RED STAR 1 pkg" $l DIAPERS. pt ot o e 2 for S1 dozen_each e u and ey Uouble-Bed 1 Sateen REMNANTS . of U SHEETS . Teilae . tra_guality 15x36 Bleached “ILLOWCASES with worth_twice 5 for with S-inch hem )cuble-Bed 'PREADS. . . .. .. Full size—special ‘rochet_spreads-— ancy Turkish 6 for $1 §1 arseilles designs in WELS S 12yd 12yds.,$l ;fi::‘a"':‘f- 'y Uubleached qualits—perfect e 12yds, 81 o o ".{.fnf"}"n'..--.fs':'fr-'n."fi’ufl{"m she I o voi'u-:s Siyds.,sl Women 'S Fast color black, showerproof umbrellas, I‘lwlh hIE rlrlem‘hflu\ hlnd lex. union surts 2 for $1 Fine white rib garments. lace knees and strap shoulder —regular and extra sizes. SeTable A yds., $1 OILCLOTH Cholce of wiite or tile und figured designs e 2for$1 75¢ Window Choice of WM'! .M 3 shades of green - complete with fixtures, ete. $1.25 and SISOWBne muslin rompers " 2for $1 i prefty sty Whiles thes Tast $1 iz 79c Infants’ DRESSES . SHIRTS . Fine whi shirix._in $1.50 Mlddy BLOUSES pla ¥ = 31 HATS . . u becom araids 1o aw shapes it ..... $1 sandy frohs fe thes last 2 for $1 i latest $1 Wcmen’s Ve:lc o | WAISTS . Bie variet 79C (-h "'S UNION SUITS ;) esiens Z ior $l Bungalow and Polly srmoxs._Both for $1 APRONS . 3 3 for S1 $l $l ~ Sl 56: Saleen BLOCMERS $1.50 ; 1i =-Bn;lkw - DRESS APRONS. Black §lu< WAISTS $Z Tr colette WAISTS . 29c Bandeaux ?RASSIERES 5 for $1 o weane bandeaus < pink b Sizes_up 79¢ Pink Silk 2 for $1 CAM!SOLES < tine. 79z Envelope & bLOOME 81.50 Extra Size UNDERMUSLINS . Women's white gowns, i th and trimmed fall_cut. $2 Flowered * sl CREPE KIMONOS . . . 91 31 $1.75 Extra Size Tow DRESS APRONS . . SL. 50 C-B and Otller : CORSETS . Women's pink 2 .md m-«. ' bst styles WASH { SKIRTS 2 for $1 Women's white gaburdine skirts. with yoke top, faney pockeis and button trimm sizex_to 30, Sirce skirrs. 2 for $l Women's yoke top atd pocket sizex_to ¥)"ideal for offie wear $2 Fan PLAID SKIRTS. ... 91 Women's black and white or biue and ten models. with belt, pockets and buttons. ad White corsets. sizex 1o 29, $2 Fine with de- bargain. in_sigzes up to 14 years contrast trimmed. wum; SKIRTS. ... T e Dresses ... 91 $1.50 Bloomer = i ] | fachable belt, Variety of fast color plaid gingham frocks Children's pink and blue check gingbam srl. Bm-;'sszs 2 for Sl m ingiam a0d nhlmhm\ Tomp o 6 years. o 3 years sizes