Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 15

- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST - 11, 1921. Our method of buying makes personal selection possible—you are assured of first quality wath every purchase made at the P-K Market. v Smoked Hams ,, 'The popular § to 10 1b. size. ickory smoked, sugar cured. lb" 34(: Home Dressed Veal Breast (Pone cud) ___1b., 15¢ Shoulder Roast .....Ib., 20c Shouléer Chops . .Ib., 25¢ Rib and Loin Chops. .Ib., 35¢c Prime Steer Beef Prime Rib Roast. . 1b., 35c Ib., 18¢ Ib., 25¢ Ib., 10c Ib., 15¢ Legs of Lamb Honey-Dew Melons large and rive 25c and 35¢ Fresh Chickens for baking or stewing genuine spring 1b., 45¢ Ib., 35¢ Tomato Ketchup or Chili Sauce vour choice 16-0z. Bottle. .25¢c; 2 for 45¢ P-K Coffee Sugar— best American cane granulated 10 Ibs., 68c Ib 25¢ The Coffee with the flavor you will remember. Ask for it by name wnflflmflflmflflfflfl@flmflm THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING & with Wyeth's hand-made st ATES. GUAR- ANTEED for years not to SLIP or DROP. Light ax a feather, the pudding ix going to taste mighty nice. xaminations Free. liness is one of our many without the slghtest 1y perfect Suc-| pyyynga, She to tion Teeth Wil ¢, 050 " ora, == g“’s'(:‘l’ siiver, AMB1-. 14 Crowns and £ 0 p— $5.00, ie Other Scts off 81 OF POTCe g o Work, Teeth. $5.00 up.|lain. %435 Per_Tooth, Open Every Evening Until o'C . and on Sundays, 10 A.M. to .. .| Lady and maids in attendance. work Fully Guaranteed for 20 Years, Kindly keep name and lochtion of our office in_your mind. 427-429 7th St. N.W. Opposite Lansburgh & Bro. and ° Co. rges d Union Tea Co. Largest oughly Equipped Parlors in Washington. Phone Main 7066. ERr R 2-Cent Desserts Jiffy-Tell brings you a real-fruit dessert at a cost of 2'cents per serving. Not a mere fruity flavor, but con- densed fruit juice in a bottle—fresh and plentiful. Get it always for the children’s sake. - We supply many gifts to users—gifts worth almost all you pay for Jiffy-Jell. 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Phone for a - Free Trial (OTFOMAN CAPITA SEAT OF ANTI-REDS i Russian Organization Looks for Downfall of Lenin in Near Future. ted Press, W YORK, August 11.—Gregoire exinsky, a former member of the Russian duma, now in Paris, in a letter to a prominent New Yorker whose identity, cannot be made public, says that a strong antl-bolshevist organization has been set up in Con- stantinople in anticipation of the fall of the Lenin-Trotzky regime which, the writer declares, is “imminent and inevitable.” Two events, the revolt at Kron- stadt on February 26, 1921, and the establishment by the Constantinople organization of friendly relations with the anti-bolshevist government at Viadisvostok, he said, are of par- ticular significance. The clouds over soviet Russia, at first no largér than a man's fist, Mr. Alexinsky writes, have now grown to the proportions of a serious storm. Lenin Power Nearing End. “All the information which reacfles us from Russia,” wrote Mr. Alexin- sky, “proves that the power of the soviets is shaking and that the gov- ernment of Lenin is nearing its end. We anti-bolshevists have, meanwhile, done much to unify our forces. The strongest organization we have cre- ated, the Soviet (Conseil) Russe, Is located at Constantinople with the fol- lowing officers: President (ex-officio), Gen. Peter Wrangle; vice president, Prof. Jean Alexinsky, a soclalist- populist and former member of the duma; second vice president, Moussine-Pouchkine, a moderate con- servative and former member of the duma; secretary general, Lachkevitch, a cadet and former member of the duma. “The Soviet (Conseil) Russe is composed of representatives of the Russian ' parliamentary committees and the Ryssian academic groups in foreign countries, the municipal as- semblies and the zemstvos. Three po- litical delegates of the anti-bolshe- vist army staff are also members and include MM. Choulguine, a conserva- tive; Prince Dolgoroukoff, a cadet, and myself, a social democrat. The Cos- sack forces are also represented by three commanders.” 9 The_program of the Soviet (Con- seil) Russe, Mr. Alexinsky said, pro- vides that after the overthrow of bol- shevism, “all Russian people, without distinction of class, religion or na- tionality, will be free to make their choice regarding Russia’s government and constitution, and the peasants will be recognized as owners of the land they cuitivate. Will Bufld New Russia. Other provisions include the “re-es- tablishment of productive work and of the economic forces of Russia” through conferences between work- ingmen's committees, the factory managers and tke government. There will be no vengeance against those who “through fear or mistaken judg- ment” have served in the communist administration or in the red army, and a general amnesty will enable all to hel in “the building of a new Russia.” Al nationalities composing the present state, Mr. Alexinsky said, “will have equal rights and religious and personal liberty guaranteed to them by law.” and will be given the opportunity for “free development, their local and national aspirations. The Conseil's function, it was sald, 11 be to manage all political and civil affairs, leaving military matters entirely to former officers of tke anti- bolshevist forces. At present, Mr. Alexinsky wrote, the Conseil is backed by the remnant of the Crimean army, 40,000 to 45,000 men, and the com. mittees of the refugees in the Bal- kans, representing 20,000 other Ru: sians. “PUSSYFOOT” JOHNSON ON HIS WAY TO INDIA American Dry Leadr Expects to Visit Bombay, Delhi, Cawn- pore and Ceylon. LONDON, August 9.—William E. (*Pussyfpot”) Johnson h: sailed from England for India. The trip of the famous American prohibition leader is in response to numerous in- vitations from various temperance organizations in India, including those among the missionary organ- izations and natives. “Pussyfoot’s’ itinerary includes Bombay, Poona, Baroda, Lahore, Amritsar, Delhi, Cawnpore, Lucknow, Allahabad, Benares and Calcutta, and has been mapped out by the temper- ance forces in India. From India Mr. Johnson will go to Ceylon for a brief visit, in response to invitations from temperance organizations there, and then sail for England. Among the temperance organiza- tions arranging Mr. Johnson's itine- rary are said to be some of the most prominent persons in the social and civic life of India. The various native religions of India are what may be termed “prohibition religions.” While native liquors are made and sold, and drinking has increased to a great extent even amg:m many of the peo- ple whose religious tenets are op- posed to the use of intoxicants, the temperance forces of India say they must combat the operations of the drink traffic, which is largely in the hands of foreigners. SHIP CAPTAIN ACCUSED OF'IGNORING PORT RULE Chinese Steamer Sailing From Ha- vana Bearing 1,000 Spanish La- borers, Called to Account. HAVANA, July 24—After the de- parture from Havana for Vigo, on July 21, of the Chinese steamer Wol- lowra with Spanish laborers esti- mated to number nearly 1,000 aboard, announcement was made. by the Spanish consulate general that the | steamer had sailed without comply- iing with the necessary formalities land that the captain undoubtedly would be called to account when the Wollowra reached Spain. The Wollowra had been anchored in Havana harbor several months waiting for a cargo when the pro. ect was broached to use her in repa- triating some of the sugar mill work- ers stranded in Havam The co; sulate general announcement states that it sent experts to inspect the steamer and these eéxperts reported' she carried life-saving equipment for only 360 passengers and that, before she sailed, the installation of wire- less equipment should be completed, at least two Spanish-speaking offi- cers secured and precautions taken that, sufficeint food, water and coal were aboard. Pendingvompliance with these con- ditions, it was added, the eonsulate general declined to advise applicants either for or against passage aboard the vessel and refrained from send- ing aboard 200 workers whose pas- sages had been paid by public sub- scription. After thus hinting at the possible perils facing the voyagers; the consulate genral's statement con- cluded with a cryptic expression of hope for the ship's happy arrival. KOBE WORKERS HALT STRIKE KOBE, Japan, August 9.—Shipyard, workers here who have been on strike for several days have decided to resume work, it waes announced t , on the strength of a prelimi- nary compromise settlement, which gives the workers a voice in the Taedhapical ‘direction of fue plasta By the Associated will be called upon to do its utmost to protect the dirigible ZR-2, latest| addition to America's Na flight this month from England to | the United States. be flung across the Atlantic, for possible rescue work, as was done | whenfthe three American naval se planes hopped off for the old worl in 1919, and a special weather bureau vessel will be pressed into serv pile meteorological data and fur, gas bag in dodging storms. are bravely weathered by, destroy GUEST{S OF HONOR, ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON, AT COLUMBIA Left to right: Charles W. Semmen, president ofgthe Rotary Club; Senator Cameron of Arizona, Clairman Lasker of the Shipping Board and Postmaster General Hays. Science Will Battle Elements In Cross-Ocean August 11.— cience NEW YORK, ., on her While no string of destroyers will| ready | four battleships, a ecruiser to com- h forecasts which will guide the gi Might Be Blown Off Course. For storms at sea, which mean nothing to a modern battleship may mean death to the of balloon fly the At Even should the aircraft escape ruc- tion, it might be blown hundreds of miles off its cour: Therefore a far-lung _ scanning the skies will be put into eperation when the ZR-2 puts out from Howden, England; on her 3,300- mile non-stop flight to Lakehurst, N. J. ‘Along her 'proposed path from a point 300 miles off the Irish coast to another 100 miles from the Jersey sands will be stationed the six weath er vessels with a special staff of forecasters. Hourly Weather Reports. Each hour the radio will bring re- ports of wind, barometer and tem- perature from as far south as San Juan, Porto Rico, to as far north as Newfoundland. Out in Nebraska, too, a government weather station will be collectifg similar data by means of captive balloons and kites and ns- mitting it eastward by land T From the seaboard it will be wire- lessed to the maritime observe! These weather men themselves will be making observatioms, testing wind cur- rents at sea level and at an altitude of several thousand feet. Merchant ves- sels will be asked by radio for supple- mental data. . To a selected vessel, finally, will come all reports and aboard her will be charted a map showing disturbare:s advancing and receding. The warnings will be flashed to the dirigible, so that she may shift her course if necessary to dodge storm clouds. | system for * Warnings of Storms. Storm centers travel eastward, with frequent counter disturbances “moving northward along the Atlantic coast. Should a storm of more than local pro- | portions brew in the middle west its presence will be flashed to the Atlantic coast and thence to the fleet at sea. If the storm in its progress east de- velops increased _intensity regular in- land weather stations will note it and chart its probable course. The ZR-2 carries the very latest ra- dio equipment. It will be used not only to receive weather reports, but to transmit daily reports of her prog- ress. Serving as mediums for wire- less relay will be not only the war- ships assigned to weather work, but also the powerful shore stations on both sides of the Atlantic Foreign Assistance. Abroad the English government station at Howden and the French stations at Lyon and on the Eiffel Tower expect to be in touch ith the dirigible during her entire flight. On this side Sayville, Arlington, other cliffs, Annapolis, New York navy yard and several large commercial stations will receive her flashes. To avoid in- terference by commercial radio traf- fic, all communications with the ZR-2 will be on high pitch wave lengths— the recent bombing tests off the Vir- ginia the battleships Utah, Arkansas and Wyoming and the cruiser Brazos. Likely to Change Tentative Date Navy Department. 3 COUNTRY CLUB. WHISKY LISTED NO VALUE Law Is Law Despite Offers of Thirsty Americans. NEW YORK, August 11.—The law is | the law. Although there are thousands | of thirsty Americans who would pay | ten dollars a- quart for good Sootch. | twenty quarts of whisky were listed as of “no value,” when the estate of Constant M. Bird, formerly president of the Manhattan Savings Institution, was rerently appraised. Flight of ZR-2 pes. The. other ships will be TRIP MAY BE DELAYED. for Flight. While the tentative date of August weather permitting, for departure &reat British-built navy_air- R-2 from England for the Unit- remains unchanged, there | ibility that the trip will be | it was learned today at the | The ship has still | pass her full speed acceptance | and bad weather has held up 'n days, it was said. 25 date was set on the | assumption that the ZR-2 would pass her tests and be formally accepte well prior to that time. # On prelimi- nary builders' trials, however, minor defeets were developed which have since been corrected in preparation for the full speed acceptance flight. | No opportunity for that flight has| been presented since then, the de- partment has been advised, owing to weather conditions. Officers here still | are hopeful, however, that the big| ship will get\away for Lakehurst, N. J. on schedule MAN BELIEVED MURDERED 'AND THROWN OVERBOARD to Officials Await Arrival of Ship and Will Make Probe of Crew. ORLEANS, August 10.—The -k Henry, United States Ship- ping Board vessel. Hamburg to New [ s, whose chief engineer, Frank “auley, was reported lost over- board, with murder suspected, has passed Port Eads and is expected to arpive here late today. H ews of the death of Enigneer Mc- | Cauley was contained in a wireless | messuge received by his father, Capt. Con McCauley, at Milwaukee, about ten days ago. McCauley was believed to have been overcome, stabbed and thrown overbeard by four of his subordinates whom he put in chains a short while before his death. Letters written from Hamburg by Engineer McCauley to his fiancee, Miss Rose Hansen of Brooklyn. a short time before the Patrick Henry sailed from that port on July 13, are said to have contained declarations that he was having trouble with four members of the crew and that he feared they would attack and kill him at the first opportunity. . Government officials will board the ship and make an investigation as soon as she arrives in the harbor. BULGARIAN COIN DROPS. Heavy Fines Await Speculation in - Exchange. SOFIA, July 26.—Steady deprecla- tion of the Bulgarian leva is causing anxiety in state circles, and the gov- ernment has taken coercive measures to stop all speculation in exchange. Heavy fines and even jail sentences will be imposed on any one dealing in exchange without having the payment of some foreign bill in view. The Bulgarian leva before the war was worth about the same as the French franc, or about five to the American dollar. During the war the dollar at one time had a purchase value of 80 to 90 levas and now an American dollar is worth 125 levas. All the big banks have expressed their desire to collaborate with the government in an effort to check the Ruffled and 4 and More NN e AN S - 8 Days$9120 9Days*$96.20 A and Upward re inProportion. -y Includini]A_HExpenses . For Steamer: 2 Hoteland Ali | far above the power of the average radio equipment. Among warships assigned to the flight is the battleship Ohio, which controlled the wireless and the move- ments of the unmanned lowa during tions are unable to resist and it is as delicious as it n-néfOnpo—Nuu A dish at breakfast and you'll agree “There’s “ “There’s What Is Every Mother’s Hope For Her Children? Sturdy, energetic children radiating health; are a source of pride and joy to their parents. And their development depends largely on their food. Children,.undernourished and unwisely fed are ‘weakand unhe‘]thy,andmagy times anemic. Disease easily grasps them, for their undeveloped -constitu- No food will have greater influence in making® your children vigorous and healthy than Grape-Nuts._ Served with milk or cream, Grape-Nuts is an ideal body, brain and nerve food. It is made from wheat and barley. Grape-Nuts offers a high food value, Children find delight in the crisp, sweet rich- Nautrition and economy combined. érnpe-Nuuethe Body Builder ° fall of the leva but it seems that no remedy has yet been found. AT Miss Margaret McArdle is buyer for one of the big steel corporations in Birmingham, Ala. Slght-mily'l'ri;a # N the disease germa. P \\ is healthful. or lunch for a few days 2 Reason” for Grape-Nuts. Rizik Brothers Final Clearance of Summer Dresses embroidered Net Froc! AT COST OF SEASHORE TRIP A Glorious 2-Day Sea Voyage Th World’s Most Beautiful Playground All Sports Motor Boating and Fishing in en- and chanted bays and inlets. Riding, Carious Driving or Cycling over smooth, Natural white coral roadways or visiting Marvels Bermuda’s wonderful Crystal | “FORT VICTORIA” & “FORT HAMILTON” |___+ Fill Out and Mail Coupon for Free Booklet 15~ | discussed is when it will start. Well, | it's time to g0 out and meet it. MR. HAYS SPEAKS. “Let us have less of “Thou sha Tells Rotarians Great Period of |and more of ‘Come on, let's go —_— Prosperity Lies Abead |rETS | EGION MEMBERS The Rotary Club of Washington Ry the Associated Press. held its weekly luncheon at 12:30 o'clock yesterday at the Columbia Coun- | HERBOURG, August 11.—Admiral try Club, at which Postmaster Gen- | ¢ (n. port Barthes yesterday sent a eral Hays was tne guest of hdnor. ireless dispatch to Maj. John G. ¥Emery, commander of the American Mr. Hayes made a brief addre: ‘which he said he would like to fi in the name of the mg.mer . : Cmery b not in 11 | ( | i | with on board steamer _George Washington, France.. The message expressed the good wishes of the French govern- ment and of all the Fremch people for the Americans who fought for mon sense of courage und confidence. | common ideals alongside the French There is, of course. the greatest era | in the worid war. of expansion and prosperity ahead | It was d -last night that the that the world | George Washmgion was not expected one knows this and the only question ' to arrive uptil Friday. really sick,’ till stagger- | who are ing with the shell shock of war and the debauch of extravagance, but there is a good deal more that is merely malingering. What we need more than anything else is the com- An ADITORIAL T was decreed from o greater handicap creation that man than impaired vision can should through hix eyes befall u man. For this rea- learn to fully underst order to cope cap- and investigate the great fundamental principles gov- erning life about him. Insure the youngster’s eyesight in the Et2 eyesafety company. ou, is imperative. 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