Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1921, Page 9

little fat waste. edible. Mahogany Russia! Broad Toe! mendous saving. Opea Saturdsy Night lnusually Free of Ft! Though a pound of Auth’s Cooked Ham may cost slightly in advance of others, each pound is sixteen ounces of sweetly mild, delicious, lean, with but pound may SEEM more, in reality it MAY be less, for EVERY BIT is One slice of Auth’s “square-pressed” Cooked Ham 'is sufficient for two dainty, appetizing sandwiches. Our Entire \ Stock of. Low Cut Shoes for Men At Two Sensationally Low Prices! Tony Red Russia! Nat Brown Russia! Black Vici Kid!" . Brown Vici Kid? English Lasts! ~. Medium Toe! get a bhrgain absolutely unmatnlyi prices. By acting now—tomorrow you NEWARK Shoes for Men and Women, $4, So while the cost per All Sistes! WASHINGTON STORES Nothing Missing ! At these two prices you can have your choice of all remaining low cut shoes of the season in our stores. Whether you select a pair of $3.45 or $4.45 you will anywhere in this city. And the selection is all that could be desired—embracing every leather in every style and size. It's the end of our season—the time when we slash prices to make way for incom- ing lines for Fall. That is why we have made these drastic reductions in our will get the cream of the\stock at a tre- $5 and $6—NONE HIGHER The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. - 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON NEAR EAST GIVEN AS CAUSE OF WAR Honest HandMng of Question Would Have _Prevented Con- flict, Says Bulgarian. By the Assoclated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, August 19.—Not only would the sufferings and bloodshed of many years’ have been avoided, but the world war might even have been prevented if Buropean statesmen had handled the near east problem intelligently and honestly, M. Stephen Panaretoff, re- appointed Bulgarian minister to the United States, said in his lecture be- fore the Institute of Politics today. “It {8 recognized by all now that the terrible catlu‘:r?ivhl: wh’llcl': h:; befallen Europe ha s origin the mear cast,” he said. All Euro- pean_ statesmen recognized this dan- gerdong ago, he asserted, yet those who had the power and means did yery little to avert it. European Statesmanship Disgraced. “Their failure to find a_ peaceful issue out of the difficulty,” he added, “is a blot upon the history of Europe and a disgrace to European states- ship.” mn‘l‘.n Pnemretofl spoke in part' as fol- lows: “The conclusion to be drawn from the way the European powers have dealt witk the near east ques- tion ig that the force of circumstances was too strong for them to enable them to maintain absolutely the prin- ciple of the integrity of the Turkish empire and non-interference with the internal affairs of Turkey. The latter principle especially was the most rep- rehensible, for it left the Christians to the tender mercies of the Turks. Evoked Russian Bogey. “Instead of looking facts in the face and acknowledging that the discon- tent of the Christian subjects of the sultan was due to bad administration the European powers ovokeéd’ the bogey of Russian agents, provacateurs and pan-Slavist machinations. “The best way to paralyze any out- side intrigues against the safety of, Gun Metally Brogue S!qul R et iy, S5 Film Naughty Parts | Cut By Producers, Gotham Censors Find NEW YORK, August. 19— Censorial shears of the mewly created state board of movisg [ censors are in imminent disuse, | i the Turkish empire was to remove the causes upon which they were founded. Ample proof of this was afforded by those territories of Turkey where the people had. been endowed with some kind of “home rule and where in the place of former lawlessness, law and order prevailed. “Turkey might still have existed as an_empire if the European powers had by extending such self-govern- ment to the various provinces secured their attachment and loyalty to the l\ll'llln'l person. hat their no ow them to do it, neither justi- fles nor excuses their conduct; it rather makes their sins of omission and commission blacker.” ANTI-TOBACCO CRUSADE CALLS MILLION WORKERS Miss Gorden, W. C. T. U. National President, Announces Education- al Program for Young fienple. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif... August 19. —A million workers are needed to aid in the anti-tobacco educational pro- gram for the youth of America and other projects.” Miss Anna A. Gordon of Evanston, Il national president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, declared in her annual address &t the opening of the forty-eighth na- tional convention of the organization here. Fifteen hundred delegates are in_attendance. - e-war conditions and after- the-amendment r@quirements con- stantly open Defore us wider avenues of service, ‘necessitating greater co- operation,® she declared. At & banquet Mrs. Nellie C. Burger, president of the Missouri branch of the o ization, responded to the of welcome. “The educators labored long and well to inculcate sclentific truths in the minds of countless thousands of children. These children, grown to manhood and womanhood, responded to the teachings and gave this na- tion national constitutional prohibi- tion.” she said. “The star of law en- forcement now is standing over the schoolhouse.” e WIZARD OF KU-KLUX KLAN | AT HEAD OF UNIVERSITY William J. Simmons, Classed as Money Getter, Is Elected Presi- dent of Atlanta Institution. By-the Associated Press. ATLANTA, August 19.—In an- nouncing the election of William J. Simmons, imperial wizard of the Ku-Klux Klan, as president of Lanier University hers, Benjamin Sullivan, a local attorney, safd that Col. Sim- mons was elected by the trustees.of stitution “on” account of his | acquaintance as head of the klan and by reason of which he would be in & position to raise money | fog the university.” ] . Sulllvan emphasized the point that the Ku-Klux Klan, while not taking. over the university, is doing 80 in a manner, since the name of Col. Simmons, he declared, “has be- ;(;m_e synonymous with that of the an.” The organization wiRl not assume the indebtedness of the institution, Sullivan said, adding that the stringency in the university’s finan- cial situation was the direct cause of Col. Simmons’ election to the presidency. WOULD JOIN HELGOLAND WITH HANSEATIC LEAGUE Suggest Island’s Use as Signal Station for. Fishing Fleets, By the Associated Press. HAMBURG, August 19—In Han- seatic shipping and political circles the sugggestion is made for incor- poratinag Helgoland in the free state as: & solution for the the . created considerable confusion owing to their refusal to fill out tax blanks. The promoters of the merger plan | {declare that the Hamburg free state would be fully capable of- talking over the administration, assuming its debts and guaranteeing it a liberal | government. It is urged that ‘the interests of the island_are identical with those of Greater Hamburg, that the island no longer is; an active asset to Prussia, and that if it is merged with the free state the latter will proceed to exploit it. This would be -done through the erection of sig- nal and pilot stations to establish it as the leading base for the North fishing fleet. Tourist traffic for island also would be promoted. SURGEONS HESITATE TO OPERATE ON PRINCE Alexander of Jugoslavia Had Rib Removed During War Oausing Fear Now. By the Associated Prass. s PARIS, August 19.—Surgeons at- tending mnof“ Regent Alexander of Jugoslavia, who is ill at a private hospital at Neuflly, have hesitated to Constabulary Said to Attack By the Associated Press, members of the Philippine constabu- lary are killing Moros in Mindanao Island because they complained of abuses to the Wood-Forbes mission are contained in a telegram received by Charles E. Yeater, acting governor of the Philippines, from E. S. Lyon, an Amerlcan oil prospector in Mindanao. Manadelieng and R"n’bm Lma: are Ln fear of their lves because they made complaints t Gen. Wood. O % 13 - were killed, one woman and one girl .perform an operation, for appendicitis, 'rom which the prind§is suffering.’ During the . war ince Alexander was compelled to undergo an opera- tion during the Serbian retreat into Albania, one of ribs being re- moved, and fears are expresged that he may be unable to stand another major operation. The surgeons at- tending the prince during the warare said to have operated under bad con- ditions. Prince Alexander, who has been in failing health for some time, came to France some weeks ago incognito to consult specialists. He spent some time”at Vichy and other “cures” in Savoy, and then returned to Paris, in- tending to proceed to Belgrade. He ‘was taken serio: 1ll, however, and finally. had to removed from his hotel in Neuilly. 2 / CLAIMS EINSTEIN HONORS. Hudson Maxim Says He Ad- vanced Relativity Theory in 1889. NEW YORK, August 19.—Prof. Al- bert Einstein, widely heralded as the father ‘of the theory of relativity, was but a small. boy when, the funda- “were first ad- D. \PROTESTING MOROS C., FRIDAY, KILLED, 1S CHARGE Filipinos Who Have Told of Abuses. MANILA, August 19.—Charges that The telegram said: other “Dato Ami | the prominent ne Dato and threeqmen CLOVER . BLOOM BUTTER Rich, Creamery Product. Highest quality. Fresh daily at all Our Stores. 1-lb. print. EARLY JURE FANCY SIFTE| GOLD MEDAL FLOUR » PEAS ARGO Salmon Genuine Imported Pure Salad Oil Mayonnaise— e e muther) crer ads P&G-STAR- 4 FELS-NAPTHA Bars KIRKMAN'S 25c¢ LUX ... ARGO ‘Starch Large Box MATCHES PALM d¢ TWO NEW LINKS THE D-G-S CHAIN 1026 Girard Street. 944 Florida Ave. - 5th St. and 2325 18th Si R : sueets. | NORTHEAST NORTHWEST 5504 Wisconsin Ave. 452{ Wilenslln Ave. 1581 83rd Street. *1938 Tem; 5505 14th 4716 14th Street. 2502 14th Street.” 2009 14th Street. 1718 14th Street. Ave, AUGUST 1 Datos who made complaints. August 14 the constabulary beat up six Moros without cause. request that you (Yeater) telegraph the constabulary not to kill them and notify Gen. Wood. Brig. Gen. Rafaei Crame, command- investigation, and Mr. Yeater has re- ferred the matter to Gen. Wood. PROTEST TAX CHANGES. Chicago Business Men Asks Adher- CHICAGO, August cago Assoclation of Commerce sent a telegram to President Harding and members against inal tax-relief program.” sage, according to J. R. Noel, presi- dent of the association, Was sent on behalf of business men of Chicago and the middle west, who feit that demand adherence to the original program.” The telegram insisted interests of the country demand the repeal of the excess profits tax as of January 1.” = OT specials for one day, but Daily Grockry Savings—that’s what D-G-S Stores offer. " Every D-G-S member and attention to his customers. Co-operative buying by D-G-S members enables them to offer better prices on EVERYTHING EVERY DAY. it by the sign in the window—D-G-S. i WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE----Quart 75c, SALAD A zestful dressing for salads, sandwiches, relishes. P REMI E R DRESSl NG High quality. Large jar, SARDINES 17¢ .., 50¢ MACKEREL .-:%. 2 for 25¢ trimmed, put up The Market's Best MEATS Chattanooga, bid fair to' receive one- sixth interest in $37,000,000 from the estate of a South American uncle, who died recently, accnr;lng to informa- tion received from a_cousin, Will Hursh Grovitz, of Columbus, Ohio, who is investigating the matter. on essed reindeer meat has The Moros the opening of a new industry. the constabulary, has ordered an L were killed, two men and one boy were | TATLORS MAY MILLIONS. REIND; wounded by constabulary August 13. T ns; GET 0] m MEAT ON SALE. “Prominent Datos say constabulary [ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., August 19.—| SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, August officers told Moros they would kill ail lke and Sam anawlli. tailors of | 19.—Shipments of 30,000 pounds of e been rc- ceived in San Francisco from Nom.. Alaska, by a firm of wholesale butch. ers here and was placed on sale to- day in retail shops, according to an announcement which says this marks 1%c a Day and 5c Sunday The Star delivered by regular carrier to your home every evening and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs you about 1% cents a day and 5 | cents Sundays. . | Telephone Main S000 and I Delivery Will Start at Once ence to Original Program. 19.—The Chi- of Congress protesting “abandonment of the orig- The mes- “best interests of the country “thft the owns and operates his own store, giving individual service Find the D-G-S Store near you—know Pint 39¢ PILLSBURYS PAN CAKE FLOBR S5 176 3¢ EAGLE Brand MILK 21c —Fine quality, full packed cans—per dozen, $1.75; per can 3oc CHUM Salmon ater or milk and have perfect pan- cake mixture. Package. ....... 15¢ 10c Borden’s EVAPORATED MILK KELLOGG'S or JERSEY =5 ,':: Moo Morton's Salt 10¢ ”A‘:I.E sar 9 | pops, better 253 GELFAND'S | omiwta » 7= [HEINZEASED 2220 10c S | COFFEE . . . 33¢ | EEICHUF " 19 |GRAPE NUTS . . 16¢ hams offer a most FOUNTAIN s = () 010 leasi all the Brand--Whole B o 3ol ARMOUR!S FANCY CREAM 29 CLOVERDALE «star” Bacon | CHEESE.ZJ0 |GINGER ALE i i Sparkling d bucon, Ioun srenked and | PO BOAET b 206 | oo, o, T $9-4 in p;::ihngen! and 45 FINE SMOKED = packed in o 4JC | SHOULDERS, Ib. 20¢ | CRISCD 257%.19¢ FRESH FRUITS LOWEST G |'| | G K E “ S & VEGETABLES "' PRICES THE DAINTIEST CAKE YOU EVER ATE--IS CORBY CAKE It looks the luscious delicacy it really is—and argues the mdym of BUYING rather than worrying with a hot oven to e. CORBY CAKE is made with the greatest care—every in- gredient is selected for its tested purity and quality. The Big “Three-Story”’ Layers - Chocolate--Mocha--Strawberry are swamped in fluffy icing—and are all ready for service at the guest or the family table. = Just send around to any D-G-S Store—and get one fresh from the ovens; . 2 “Pure As Mother Made It” 14th and A Sts. S. E. and Riverdale, Md. SOUTHWEST 1001 6th Street. 900-3rd Street. 1300 4% Street. Florids Ave. treet. . and B Sts. X 3 H i . ‘ ' i ’ ' i ' H ' ' ‘ i i I i ' ’ i ' . fweken F L T T L L L T L L T T LU LT LR s e e 1]