Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 3

Abe Martin Says: -o By the Associated Press. @8 in NEW YORK, August 33.-~One- hun- | fo! dred thousand dollars-in gold coin of the United States found in the bag- e of Felice Hadded, s wealthy Is Said to Have Admitted Venesuelan who arrived here yester- |letter addressed to Shortage of $13,010. N 11 day on the steamship Caracas from |from the guilty man.” i a Venezuela, was temporarily taken|of the Inskip physician, Is hfe Blames Handbook Men. p 4 possession of by customs inspectors|it will have an important bearing | > - pending an investigation. upon the case of assault on a niece holdm ou ¢ ted yes- X Several Inspectors expressed doubt [of the doctor, which occurred near |fd gy ‘harles Earl Wilson, arrested v whether the visitor was required to|that place last Thursday morning, is|§ terday on & warrant charging grand | . enter the gold in his declaration, |being considered by those whom Dr. 4 back? larceny ef $800 from the funds of 3 5 rhue olher:c;:led ot‘h;:g .r:-el.ll‘ed [ l.‘-h'nl; Parker consulted after its receipt. ¢ ar case & o when iy ;"e American Red C“"; "‘é"’"t’"’" \ quantity of gold was confiscated and Mob Whips Wife-Beater. If you think so, read iminary hearing in Police Court to- the action o e inspectors. declare BUNKIE, La.—Albert ‘Che: t, “ “ » . by . nvert, re: day and was released on $4,000 bond legal by the courts. They aiso-pointed | cently sentenced on & charge of beat- The Dam. _Knhleen out that Venezuela -has an export em- | ing his wif Norris's inspi story for appearance later on any charges bargo against taking gold from the |a Smob :'":. w&da tll,ken from {nn‘ by pIring fixed by the grand jury. country, although they could not 8ay |Tnen the mob. pesees the " Lab’ med in September Good what effect such a Venezuelan law While the warrant served on Wil Would “have on its entry into the | son yesterday charged him with 1 wife and two-month-old baby. The & United States. Whipping_was administered with & same issue contains 6 ur:a rawhide thong. Chenvert is more wonderful stories ceny of $300, Wilson ls said to b confessed to the police yes! that the alleged shortage in his ac Take Ex-Convict in Raid. counts, which led to his arrest, will .| MUNCIE, Ind—James G. Baugh- Fun as high as $13.010. = man, said to be wanted at Ottawa, He blamed his losses on the races, Kan,, for attempting to kil a police and In the hope of obtaining infor- mation which might lead to the ar here, when they raided a boarding vicupyin’ th’ east half o’ th’ Bent: his tolegraphed Agi est of handbook men _in the cityiSH a) v - lhouse where Baughman and his two e - Gen. Metts, at Betectives Sweeney and Messer of | ley home. brothers had hidden a quantity of fi?,’;"‘;’,"";‘:;fi'g‘: ;"l‘l‘; jthreslcompas GOOD t] Commissioner Oyster’s “flying squad- ron” were In court today with the Pprisoner. (Copyright National Newspaper Bervice) |S01GR merchandise. ~Ten years ago 1 robbery of a bank at Uplan ment that he obtained much of the Shot Dead by Brother-in-law. Red Cross money from Wilson. Just $100,000 w U. S. Gold Coin Found".in Traveler's Baggage A Yyoung no-car couplc is oc-|officer, was. arrested by the police| ,gymyy ——— $| BOUSEKEEPING Seek Handbook Men. Ind. He escaped from prison, but was out One alleged handbook offender. al- captured a short time later. WINSTOM-SALEM, N. C—A tract D ready has entered a denial of a state- of fifty-nine acres here, purchased by the R. J. Reynolds Tob: v . LEBANON, Tenn.—Donald Bland, a |is to be used for the er:sf&f‘;??:r"s)e June, and the highest temperature T August a year ago was ss’demu &ulmmmhm KNOXVILE, Tenn.—Witjout post- age or destination marked thereon, & ok up a collection for Chenvert' Housekeeping. The to _have been advised to leave Ho has left. and 87 other features. s Something for every Reeall Troops From Strike Zome. v, Aol member of the family. swhat number of handbook men Wil- [ voung farmer of Globeville was shot |storage warehouses, four of which son dealt with, it is stated, is not and killed by his brother-in-law, Roy | will be built immediately. definitely known, but the detectives Myers. The killing was the result, it is said, of domestic trouble. Both hope to obtain from the defendant are members of prominent families. the names and addresses of every person who handled any of his money. Myers gave himself up to the author- In conversation with a Star reporter itles. o e T tmown that thes| ThoSe Who Would Aid Are | seyers ratner Shot to Death. will do everything in their power to IR IRG U e Dt ‘Dring to justice all persons who made H Pring to Justice sil persons whe made| Themselves Hindered by 3o hirty years, yaramaster for the this city. It is not necessary for an ' {ndividual to actually be a handbook railroad at Delta, La., yesterday shot maker to be a Violator of the law, Lack of Proper Fofld. ::fa::lyle)d Georrxamno ;%I::xn!;r. 1:‘;:" th stated, the law being broad years, father o 3 encugh to cover every person who | DY the Amciatad Prees. Mayor of Delta. From reports re- Sandied the money, knowing it was to| LONDON, August 23.—Efforts of em- ceived here Dundas and Mayor Long be bet on the races. o ployed workers in Russia to help the ;\:ge: f"vlht ;u;}ierb m'u-e d;fl' .'nfl‘ hnm Several years ago there was a case | fam; as badly beaten. s father, 50 this city similar to that of Wil- | e 7" ’":""‘; are hindered by thelGeorge Long, it was said, armed with son's. A young man, arrested for a that they themselves are weakened |a shotgun, went to arrest Dundas defalcation of several thousand dol- through lack of proper food, says a Mos- {and Dundas opened fire on him. lars, blamed handbook men for his g s ¢ downfall. Detective Messer took a ?'|‘H”“Ch Lo ox Bl Herala Five Die in Explosion. hand in the investigation of that af-|Famine now is paralyzing the strong| MECHANICSVILLE, Y —Five fair and landed eight handbook opera- |and weak alike, it adds, and many men [ men were killed and a sixth injured, e satien of them were convicted | for whom employment is avallable are | Probably fatally, by the explosion of too enfeebled to do anything requiring | ers in the plant of the West Virginia physical exertion. It is estimated by | Pulp and Paper Company. The force the Herald's Moscow correspondent that | of th e SR =y e R DR uilding led it i - BLAINE INVINCIBLES | the atiotted rations. 200 Tiver, 100 Teet awayr o o % Operations of the Voiga river fleet, the chief means of carrying food to the Would Cut Watermelon-Rates. {st. |famine area, is continued with the/| - Colored Republican Club, in Exist- | ;1o aiculty because the crews are [ MOBILE, Ala—The Alabama Cen ence Thirty-Five Years, Will half starved. In the Kazan area many |state public service commission to x have been without bread since June and, | ahow why jts tate for tha tranepor. Call at White House, the correspondent says, dock workers | tation of watermelons should not be often are without food for three or four | reduced. complaints having been re- President Harding tomorrow will [consecutive days. celved by the commission from per- receive at the executive offices the| In Samara the people are eatingsons who contend that the charges Blaine Invincible Republican Club, | all the grass that escaped the scorch- |are too great. an organization of local colored’ men | ing drought,-and acorns are regarded which has been active in national | as a luxury. Record Heat in Mobile. campaigns for forty-five years. Head- | 5. 110 associated Press. MOBILE, Ala—Mobile ex - A — erienced ed by l-nnsls Wells, }we!lden! of 1 RIGA. ‘August 22.—At least a partial | the hottest day of the -um?ner yes- the club, and accompanied by their repetition next summer of this year's | terday when the thermometer record- campaign band of seventy-five pleces, | tePStION next SAMTEr O UL YEITD | ed a maximum of 99 degress The the “Invincibles” will march in a| STOD faflure 'a the VOIES Fe€lon MO | record here is 101 degrees, . estab. body to the White House offices at 1| PPeare lnevitebie; atcorcing (o Di” |lished in August, 1918. The highest o'clock. More than 200 men will be | g2 DOIROTIE ACUCES S0 U EPORLC Imark of & year ago was 98, recorded in line, and each will be attired in| pyssian peasants are said to be doini :?3 g:gn;i'l“,::fi‘;:""m of this noted | ¢heir utmost to furnish a ue‘;l :uvrla:l); GEN. HASKIN’S WIFE DI . wvinces, but w ecutive of the loyalty and good will | the latest possible date for sowing. of the members of the club and will | gn extremely small proportion of the | Body Brought Hete and Interred at take this occasion to thank him for | seed grain needed has been gathered v&hnl he hl: dfnnteh thu: r:; for u’:e in Russia, and the toral‘nl grain Arlington, advancement of e color: race In! which has been ‘ordered, is slow in Has! this_country and for what he plans| coming. W Maskin petiven mad A to do in_the future. He also will| “Doctor Fridtjof Nazen, Mr. Garvin |t tJneiCH. zefined, Blod Friday tell the President something of the}and Mr. Lodge lett Riga for Moscow |y 7 (2800, 0PN | Stermen history of -the club and of its ac-|last night. They will make investi- |?o1d ¥/ Yo O e P tivities during the last campaign. | gations in behalf of the various Eu- 'OV L. o, h The Blaine Invincibles organized | ropean organizations interested in| Mts Haskin was the mother of @s a marching club in 1884, under the | famine relief work in Russia. s 5 & awrencs: Hankly direction of Perry Carsom, who for A Gaston.’ S Sl many years was a colored leader in ston. _ ¥ this section. Besidse being a po- | MR. HAYS UNHURT WHEN litical organization the club’s bene- ficlal and charity features have added | AUT(Q) AND TAX! COLLIDE o s success, prominence an long . Jife. Among those who will march Prof. K. S. Inul, Japanese repre- 1o the White House offices tomorrow sentative at the lknllllrle Of Pol&l:! will be a score or more of older men Postmaster General Praises “Old {of Williamstown, Mass., will answer who represent the few charter mem- S the charges of Representative Arthur bers of the organization now living.| Horse and Buggy” on Return |Free as contained in a speech recent!: LA y delivered before the Rotary Club by —_— From New York Accident. Mr. Free, at the mesting of the Rotaty CONGRESS PETITIONED. | xew YORK. August 23.—Postmas- | Siany, Mooy, alternoon at 12:30 ter General Will Hays escaped injury | Rotarians Dwight Heard of Phoenix, ldiers and Sailors’ Legion Asks terday, whe; automobile | Ariz., and John Dolph will speak on s = late_yesterday; when an automoblle | Ak, S0¢ SO cha Featuved"er the Unemployment Probe. « | friends, collided with a taxicab at |Edinburgh convention. Declaring “there are strong rea- | Madison avenue and 33d treet. No — £ons for believing that widespread | One Was hurt. Mr. Hays’ automobils COL. SCOTT ORDERED HERE. Col. Ernest D. Scott; 824 Field Ar- unedmp‘:’oymer.llls l‘uzelyd the result| Was undamaged. of deliberate planning and is not the| .rne o1d horse and buggy I8 a safer eneral lors Legion, in @ petition trans- | Lo oo w anington today ftoes Now |Army War College, Washington bar- mitted to Congress yesterday, re- here he was in an automobile | F2CKS auested igvestigation of unemploy- | scrigent mobile I ment conditions. Mr. Hays stated that no one was The petition stated that reports re- l,m,{ 1o elther oar. “but it might have| SENT TO BARRACKS DUTY. WILL ANSWER CHARGES. ceived by the legion indicated there |peen serious.” With Mr. Hays when| Lieut. Col. Fredric G. Kellond, gen- was “a possibility, if not a probabili- ; the car hit the taxi, turning the latter | eral staff, has been relieved from 5uly ty. that certain financial interests are | over, were Col. C. D. Herron of 2723|in the operations division, general united in a policy of forcing all wage ! Connecticut avenue, his mother, Mrs.|staff, War Department, and assigned carners, including those who served | W. P. Herron: her two daughters,|to the 11th Infantry, at Columbus in the war, into a condition of eco- { Miss Florence Herron and Mrs. Jensie | barracks; Ohio. nomic helplessness in order that|Stutsman, and John H. Binford. The | —————— those. interests may treat with their | party motored from Indiana last week 5 employes and with hungry beggars.” | in Mr. Binford's car. A'I' 'l' ERIES e e e P e e e SPECIAL NOTICES. Racharged and Rebullt, = SPECIAL OFFER WANTED—A TRUCK LOAD OF ANYTHING P ".':‘?E“E AL CARE Batteries rebuilt with en- 517 .30 Jonvihg Thareiny. DI to” aix “weeka. SECURITY. STORAGE COM. T ey 410 Sth st. n.w. Msin 8778. PANY. 1140 15th. “OR AMELIA LOUISE PETITT D WOOD, DE . 5 ea Call at 941 O at. 1 Cor ezt Tk fer v e DORA C. RIGREY. . A e o haaSiet o Row "E0 S50 OWN YO OME YOUR OWN s A General Batiery Co., 1217 E St. N.W. Washiaghon Agents for “Marke™ Battery. month. Call Col. Toned, scraped ad tepelianed: uo.doots tos laned, scraped and repolished: no \d: sample closet free. Call any Bour. C. ADAMS. Franklin 6347. 2 LRI el > s 1t FEDERAL OPHCAL co, | The Biggs Engincering Co. masy| HEA’ “Phone Franklin 317. where” Tricatn TING — PLUMBING ADWEAR to your shoes, Teal Teather mads| Warren W. Bigg's, W, K. Pace, Tetfér. Ask your shoemaker. he will tell you Jas C £3 h e e R e moles o mones pack. Buber] Heating ‘and: Plombing. 3.,,’:‘“,'.,, THOS. E. JARRELL er soles OF : a 3 Tor gachities or hos Sepaic. and shines. ;fi; fng promptly attended to by .expert echaster The Realtor §.,,x“fn':.‘ 55,, 591 nfi" Pa. Fr. N ROOF TALI{S: Who specializes in City and W A Suburban Homes, can show you e pride oirselves on our work. = Electric Wiring st action—] how to own your own home. rt Mechanics: Repairing. R K FERGUSON, Inc., If you are in the market to buy By Expe: it will pay you to consult the F. B, VOGELSON, 304 H st. n.w. Main 83734. 1114 9th 8t. Phone North 231232, - Roofing Experts. JARRELLS’ SALES DEPART- - Improve Your Business ROOF TROUBLE MENT. ::E:::-‘“;;?"g;:‘;“: “Adams Qu Main "o'v_‘v_r o= & lVashiugéqn—gheAmoltl “Livable” 3 -PRICED, ity in America HOP __“Heating and Roofine Experts 35 Tears. L BYRON & ADAMS. s [BE i e S e LIN OFTI 0. 10 6: Nictroles Sna ~PINESS. is - defi- | e e SO0 | e i T, 1 will do it. I This Is Casey R T Sl Tl el B Suite 837, Woodward Bldg. M 7068 o~ the roofing_ speclalist—get in touch with me Line, 3¢ your roof leaks. portant HOME of your own. 3207 14th ST. N.W. Phones Col. 135 and 1831. W. STOKES SAMMONS. ” | There is a short T Won't Cost Much_ | 830 73th St. un Home ownership throogh the to have us cut a Fine Window Shades at Reduced |[f| well-bought, w eli-financed TOP for that handsome Factory Prices. ll purchase of a Home op the table of yours. advice. of an organization ;:mn: A;:D WINDOW GLASS. g Ez“Eflng jgs : i like this, where “Maximum Becker Paint and Glass Co, | aifEeRa s 2% o rarintned by the ey CHAS. F. KIN, < - B 1239 Wisconsi Fhcce Wast o7, The National Capital Press Beaver Board Is Maving 12101213 D m Ww. DOORS |right along, impelled SASH & |by our especially low BLINDS | prices. 649451 B. X, ave.; 1517 Th Foas Sish 4. NOTICE! If you wish to sell, buy or rent your home quickly consult us. Recognized leaders in the home business since 1907. BOSS & PHELPS 1406 H Street N.W. Main 4340 THE HOME OF HOMES \ Salesman - One of the largest and oldest auto- mobile establishments in the city of Washington has an excellent po- sition open for a real salesman Must Have Good Selling Record COMMISSION AND DRAWING ACCOUNT Selling One of the Best Medium Priced Cars Special Extra Commissions Given for Volume Sales Only those with good selling record in some line of business need apply. Addrgu Box 312-A, Star Ofliqe Putting the “Quick” In Clearance Let the importance of these truly ruthless _reductions sink in. Even if you put them away until next season, theinvestment. will* pay handsomely. - : Just a word of rcmi;ader-They are Mode Clothes. % = e > Palm Beach Suits - 8¢ - —that sold up to $22.50 .......uulLLL 39'00 EE Mohair Suits : s l 3.50 —that sold up to $30.00 ............ Silk, Gabardine and Tropical Worsted Suits i 316.50 —that sold up to $37.50 .....c....e. White Flannel Trousers —that sold.up to $13.50 ...........5.. 57-50 Office Coats 790 Sizes 40 and up—that sold up to $3.50 .\F It’s only a question of size—if you can be fitted buy—that’s our advice. No alterations can be made at these prices. . ‘The Mode—F :at Eleventh Y Z}ZTL’ZZ; WE B0 / e Horlicks ELECTRIC A Delicious Food The ORIGINAL WIRING Absolutely Pure. Reasonable Prices—Terms Large Glass Jars = . _1o¢ anywhere in this city. 4 VEGETARIAN Foop & NuT (0. 133941 8. CAPITOL BT. 8.E. FINAL CLEARANCE - Men’s Low Shoes for Fall That were $10 and $12 $6.75 The balance of our entire stock of $10 and $12 Oxfords. Colors: Black or mahogany. Clear calf leathers. Heavy Brogues or English toes. Se- lections, styles and savings cannot be surpassed. THE AVENUE AT NINTH . Closed Saturdays During August nininininYnnYnYninYninYofninlalnl0)yc3 mn PACKARD nInINIOINYNY Increasing evidence of the popularity of the Packard Single-Six is shown each dayon every important thoroughfare in America. ° YOU CAN SAFELY EXPECT FROM THE PACKARD SINGLE-SIX A YEARLY AVERAGE OF 17 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF GASOLINE, 2,000 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF OIL, AND 15,000 MILES OR BETTER FROM TIRES The Packard Single-Six Tour- ing is now $2975,f.0.b. Detroit v PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY - [DETROIT v THE LUTTRELL COMPANY 1100 Connecticut Avenue Ask the man who owns one SUUUUOUUUUUUUDUUUUY ULUUUUUUUYULUUUYUUUUUUYUUUYY YUY MO OO AW 3