Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1921, Page 3

[ At 18 Prince Re .|President of Korea Here Bachelor of A ' [FRANCE T0 PAY HER DEBTS, [Predey ¥ bere ~ DESPITE GERMAN DEFAULT Figures Given to Sh,ow Rapid Recovery From; Effects of War in the Face of Almost Insuperable Difficulties. suffered as France suffered dur- TEUTONS SELL WAR DOGS. Many of These Animals Are ‘Wounded and Disabled. BERLIN, August 27.—The German | government is selling off its war dog: ' It has a large number of wounded | and disabled dogs for sale and has| offered them to the public at*a price to be fixed by a valuation commis- sion composed of veterinarians. Many of the dogs are said to be 100 7 old for war work and othérs have - i : been sick so long that the-army of- ficials have despaired of their ever being able to engage in active service again, should such service -be re- AT PEACE WITH U. S TALKS OF NEXT WAR Gefmany Listens to Reactionary Doctrines as Wirth Government Api)roachgs Which May Bring Complgte Chaos. - NS s ‘Health Candies 40, 60 & 80c Ib. ! RATTERIES BY ANDRE TARDIEU, BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN, s Germany’s Foremost Publicist. By Cable to The Star. . « BERLIN, August 27.—The official signing of a treaty of peace with the Tnited States has coincided with a demonstration in Berlin for “the next war,” and Ludendorff, the man who Lrought misery te the German peo- ple, is the inspiration of a host of ,marchlng “goose steppers.” The Insane people who talk glibly of the next war are finding willing followers as the Wirth government which hit the people. { provement in the ratio of births to : | ! = 15 : makes public its new tax bills, fore Nationalization of Property. ' i O ionil ros e Mincragss tof 279 i «day is the ability, through training, to avoid mistakes. telling the heavy levies which willbe| oy . 5150 the captains of As to the econamie situation, the per cent. Local taxes, Increase | Every firm has records to be filed. Associations. corpora- Jaid against the taxpayers to mect the reparations bill of the aHies and 10 pay for the cost of the armies oc- cupying the Rhineland. The German people must earn fifty from new taxes. Sugar. already out ot the reach of the peaple, is to be taxed half a mark a pound more. It is impossible to elminate the- indirect taxes entirely, but they shopld hit alcohol and tobacco and the luxuries. ‘The -social democrats complain that make it impossible for the workmen to dodge taxes like the capitalists, and propose to covér our debt by seizing “gold values,” land, build- ings, industrial enterprises and everything which has not been turned into paper. They propose to take a first mortgage ' on these properties, using the ~proceeds to lower, the indirect and wage taxes industry and the merchants natur- ally oppose this violently, regarding it a= the first step toward a national- ization of property. A hard struggle is in prospect, as every party hostile to the new tax the 10 per cent taxes on wages seven billion marks this year to pay the allies, while they watch their country’s scientific, humane and gdu- catiorel institutions fall into decay for want of funds. Could interna- | government, while everybody realizes ter an increase of 47 per cenf The Production Cut by War. i Autumn Term Opens September 26, 1921 lional hatred have a better breeding | that no control will enable the production of breadstuffs shows an D B e e ANoT | Dlace? government o take the kreat war increase of 6 per cent for the same | war our production of foodstufs PREPARE YOURSELF ~ Wirth Approching Crisis. DRy cank (e BROEloeie period. Other increases Mave bee was reduced 32 cent: potatoes, l % There is every reason to believe| The law says that all profits ex-| Sugar béets, 32 per cont: cattle, 15 | 23 per cent. and sugar beet | - Day and Evening Classes the Wirth government is fast ap- yroaching a crsis and the publishing of the terms of the separate treaty with 1o enhance its popularity. The new treaty is no better for Germany than the pact of Versailles. But our peo- ple long sin¢e lost hope of obtaining i anything better from the Washing- ton government. Meantime, a tremend@ous political struggle over the mew tax burden i Veginging. of these taxes is a cause of misgiv- ing. conceivable business opportunity 10 be burdened. The nationalists are saying: is “Qur party voted against the ac-|Still further increases in prices. and |delegation of American legionnaires 000,000, as axainst Ahe. American | Malabar district of British India h i resort t 5 f rdi bud- ,000. as axains A 1 ceptance of the Londen ultimatum |33 & Consequence there mus: come anat the presidential summer home at| FU7C oa,‘u“oo‘,‘unnf’ornnm{ "u""m ud- | ewe ot approximafels half that |bcen proclaimea area. carrying the tremendous reparations demand. It is n e already are demanding 40 per |about him in the beautiful garden of Sos 55 the serious aspect which the rioting S hese e Otyour husiness 10 | cent more. This will increase pro-|the chateav, the president voiced| Offauipment. =~ v o e et e Myat rhoy ‘het [by the Moplahs, or Mohammedan in- = e Tesponsibility to those who think | duction costs everywhere and must|France's gratitude and admiration for| A4 & WOWeRt WHeR oW comeaaes | ¢ SRR T bitants of Arab descent, had as-|| ew ar Germany can pay.” bring about further wage increases|the Americans and told them of his suméd in district. During the last || If the present government!in con- Sequence is overthrown and parli ment dissolved the demagogues will argue: ‘It is not our fault that you our opponents. Vote for us this Cannot Eseape Taxes. Needless to say. if the voters harken to thi: pay the increased taxes or submit to @ foreign administration of finances like old Turkey did. undoubtedly ime.” the nationalists would welcome such a development, for i would stir up a white-hot hatred 0;]:"": 331’1’:’«"%2’;‘3}“‘.’,‘0,.";'? 'Xfiifil’r'e‘i ?rf ceremony was held in the Place 3 il Ano Nt e sthan ] Do Slune slive w1er o4 Db tomn Apply Room 101 all foreigner: I midstream, and soon the steamer's|Notre Dame, within the shadow of BERLIN, Germany, August 2 a-fll::‘:s‘m“”l obne L_u;m"sm a{lrdh!:alri;lltll the rr(—vl' iy Pply m ! If this question goes to the polls the | Whistle began blowing frantically. |the famous cathedral The German thasses are grumbling | duutrial. ~ agricultural, commer- |has been burned. the fi:::fiflf,-"“ social democrats will be the opposition | _When boats put out from shore it Largest Assemblage. against the government again as cial and transportation enterprises, |Pefiatalmanna looted and the cour: STAR BUILDING « Eide, although their representatives | “now head the ministries of the treas- ury .and domestic economy. This yart¥’s oldest plank demands that the capitalists shall pay and that indirect taxes shall not be levied. This cry is @ reaction to centuries of abuse when all the hurdens were heaped upon the ,Jower classes, with the privileged escaping. Far intc the nineteenth cen- tury the idea prevailed, as expressed by a Freench archbishop when Cardi- nal helieu demanded six million francs from the church: “The church gives its prayers, the nobility their Plood and the common people their Fortun, But can Germany obtain the im- mense sums needed from the small capitalists This year, with forty- six _billions of -marks arrears on reparations, Dr. Wirth asks for one hundred and fifty billions, of which one hundred billions are to come SPECIAL NOTICES. the United States is not likely ‘The .comprehensiveness Capital, income, trade and every | have to pay more, P e e, but the fault of | n"(ne streets of not only “the next appeal they will still have to our But ! plans is gaining adherents rapidly. ; There is growing =nger. too, against | the innumerabl® regulations and | petty inquisitive controls of the new jceeding one hundred and _seventy '!ho\ulaml marks shall go to the state, but the law is extensively dolged, as the ostentatious luxury of the nouveaux riches plainly shows. But what about the nouveaux pauvres— the educated people. officials and the small profiteer? They do not com- mand big capital or massed votes and hence they vainly wail their distress. | Everything 1s becoming dearer ‘daily. The devastation of the drought has raised the price of bread and meat. Coal is rising and money {is deterforating through the con- istant operation of the printing | presses.- The few taxes will mean of wages. until the vicious circle cracks and |Germany's industrial machine col- jlapses. Meanwhile the political danger grows, and one hears increasing talk but of “the next em: (Copyright. 1921.) FOUR OF CREW KILLED. | . QUEBEC, August 2 ‘war” or.” .—Shots rang was found that warfare had broken out among members of the Chinese crew and that four had been shot to death and two more wounded. The Chinese refused to explain to ship's officers the cause of the fight. i ‘The Maskinonge., owned by the Pomipion Coal Company, recently has Trefed from what sallors call a jinx. Last, week she rammed and sank the steamer Canadian Recruit. LABORITE ELECTED. LONDON, August 25.—Morgan Jones, laborite, was elected to the house of {commons in the by-election held yes- | terday in the Caerphilly constituency, !in the mining districts of Wales, the result of which was announced here today. Jones received 13,699 votes, as compared with 8,958 for W. R. Ed- monds. liberal, and 2,592 for Robert Stewart, communist. SPECIAL NOTICES. ¥ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted for by any person other than myself. J. F. BECKER. 532 Tennessee ave. B 29¢ THE RUSSIAN MBDICAL RELI of Washington, D. C. ginning the 1t of September) fcr medical sup- lies. dry milk and soap. This organization ias been in existence in this city for the last year and has done notable.work in relieving Ihe suffering of the Russian people. You may gest assured that every pemny or article con ributed to this orzanization will reach its des- aination, becanse the cfficials of the Russian bdical Relief Societs receive no compengation Tor their services. If you desire to give any aid to starving Russia before the drive, drop a card to cretars EDWARD J. IRVINE, 241 18th st. n.w. rnish you any desired infor- EF SOCIETY, He will also mation. A committee will call on you on or n September 1 PIANOS FOE KENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND Pianos for rent at reasonable pric Rliee on purchage price by VORCH. 1110 G, Victrol T WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE TO_PITTSBURGH OR CLEVELAND. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, 2125 14th_st._u.w. Main_ 2 Ten Days in New York Personally selecting the very Iatest styles of hat frames, duvetyn velvet, feathers and orna- menis. Are now ready for your inspection. Hagris Hat Frame Shop. 101 F_st. n.w. will condnct a drive (be- INOTICE—Castaloma, different |from _anything in Braddock ! Heights, one of the finest in the state of Maryland ; Spanish style built; fireproof; 17 bedrooms, tile bathrooms, steam heat, ilarge living room, 40x28, equip- iped with the finest of furniture; library, with 1,000 books; bear robes, etc. Commanding one of idhe most beautiful views of 50 miles around the country. Sleep- ing porches, sun parlors and verandas. Thi: Ikept open all benefit of those who are seeking rest and comfort. fresh vegetables produced on the place, served in a beautiful dining room. hone L. E. GUERTIN, caterer, raddock 121. TADWEAR to your shoes. Keal leather made Detter. they Jast too lon 10 outtast 3 leather soles or money back. Supe- rior fiilitiex for shoe repair and shines. All Amertean. WEAR SOLES CO.. 1319 New Soriave! Fr. 391 1726 Pa. ave. 'Fr. 4278 td Make 2 New Roof of Old One Let amie_appiy one coat of LIQTID ASBESTOS | ROOFING CEME guaranteed ve LAR! 1t will do it. Stops ali ears. Also sold in bulk. . 1314 Penms Line, " Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIR AND PAINTED. " CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO “ Will make glasses for “‘You. _Br "I FSTREEE. We Are Tearing Down the Large Temporary Office - Buildings on Bfh st. just south of Penn: ave. government requires us to remove these buil 4ngw in three months” time. We are hauli this material to both our storage yards—and the same material may be purchased at either effice. + Soufhwest Office; Camp Meigs Office, 6th and © sts. Sth and_Florids.ave. southwest. northeast. At both of these yards We maintain. compe- tent salesmen. Present prices are about one- balf of last year's. eak ADISON Ask your shoemaker, he will tell you | We guarantee Adwear soles | The | i1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | debts contracted by any one but myself. RUFFIN W. GROSS, 1. D. C. 29° { _R. F. D. No. 7, Box 61. Brookl; Electric Wiring * . By Expert Mechavics: Repairing. E. R. VOGELSON, 504 H st. n.w. Main 3734, FRENCH Umbrella SHOP REPAIRING. RECOVERIN MADE ORDER. it 8T NW SSING. Leon, formerly with Gustave, Wishes to inform his patrons that he,is now located-at 1220 G_st. n.w. Franklin 7783. A. REIN, Espert in_radiator’ and_sheet metal work. wishes to announce that he is no longer asso- ciated ¥ith Mr. John A. McNerney,’and is ex tablished for himself nt 1922 M wt. n.w. For | repairs. call phone Main 3322. ! CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES, ’ The only aud original *‘Di i = and Plumbing b‘i’ulle-l o antteg, Co. 1310 14th st. - HEATING — PLUMBING Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, " Jas. Cunningham. Heating and Plumb repairs and - Ing DROMBHY atiended 15 by expert mechangen: place will l)e’ winter for - the|French that “or particulars! | CROWN PRINCE OLAF OF NORWAY. A mew photograph of the prinee, han just passed his elght- eenth birthday. The prince has fust obtained the degree of bachelor of arts at the university which he is attend- ing. U..5. WAR VETERANS French President Expresses Admiration to American Legion Delegation. By the Aseociated Press. PARIS, August 27.—President Mil- lerand today received the visiting Rambouillet. Grouping the visitors couritry’s faith in America and of his hope for peace, justice and co- operation throughout the world. This reception was the final cere- mony of the visit of the legionnaires to France, which has covered seven- teen days given over to travel and official ceremonies of welcome. They will leave for Belgium tomorrow. Policemen, gendarmes and firemen of the city of Paris, to the number of 4,500, were reviewed this morning by Prefect of Police Leullier, the review being ordered in honor of the visiting mem- bers of the American Legion. The It was the first occasion in the history of Paris that such a large number of the guardians of the peace in the:French capital had been assembled in one body. The-program was carried out by Prefect Leullier despite numerous anonymous warn- ings that burglars and other la breakers would seize upon the hour for the parade as a favorable op- portunity for crime. . Maj. Flood of the New York police force presented Prefect Leullier with a flag given by New York policemen. ‘The firemen entertained the visi- tors by setting fire to a small wooden cottage near their barracks and pro- ceeding to fight the flames. Under cover of a “water barrage” the French fire fighters advanoed on the burning building and rescued some of their comrades who had been placed inside. The Americans com mented very favorably on the agility and efficiency displayedl during these maneuvers by the firemen. Five Americans Decorated. Five Americans received the legion of honor decoration at_an official luncheon _given by Minister of Pensions Maginot, representing the French government. Marshal Foch presented the insignida of commander of the legion of honor to Franklin D'Oller of Philadelphia, former na- tional commander of the American T.egion, and former Commander Drake of the Paris post of the legion. Col. Henry D. Lindsley of Dailas., Tex., past national com- mander. and Col. M. J. Forsman of Chicago received from the marshal the insignia’ of bfficer of the legion of honor, while Delancey Kuntze was created a chevalier. Maj. John C. Emery. national com- mander of the American Legion. in a speech at the banquét. assured the ou “need have no fear of any ‘Rhine horror or’ German propaganda in the United States as Supplied with jlong as the American Legion lives. If a German propagandist attempts =such, he will be t".rown out™ Marshal Foch made reference to the late National Commander F. W. Galbraith, jr, saying: “It is the spirit of Col. Galbraith that will keep Fyance and America together. FOOD AND LIQUOR AGAIN ABUNDANT IN GERMANY BY GEORGE WITTE. By Wireless to The Star and_Chicago Daily News.- Copyright, 1921. BERLIN, Germany, August 27.— Germany has recovered from the ill effects of the hunger blockade and as a result the ban on fat men has been litted. There is again plenty of food and even more to drink at the food- 31°| stuffs exhibition, which opened today in Frankfort, shows. Everything, in the way of delicatessen, of which the most exacting could dream is amply represented at the show. “But the outstanding feature of the exhibition is the abundance of liquor,” says a newspaper dispatch. “Booze of every shape, form and taste is dis- played, including German made whis- kies” and gins. ®here are scores of different _brands of German cham- pagnes. But the prices are high and if one should gauge Germany’s wealth by the liquor display one would think that the country was o rich that they did not knew what to do with their money but to throw it away in in- toxicdnts. “Juet the same, it is quite cheering to realize that the fatherland is doing so well again that those who have young ing the war and which works as hard as France works is neither nervous nor agitated. It is a na- tion which desires justice; nothing more, nothing less. Of course, it must be admitted it will take decades to complete the reconstruction and _ rehabilitation of France if Germany, the con- quered aggressor in the war, is permitted to ignore and evade her obligations, now 0 far in arrears. Taking a further illuatration from a comparison of the years 1913 and 1920, France lost between that time by war deiths and war dis- ablement two and one half million Frenchmen. Yet, thus weakened, France carries the following bur- Former French High Cor:missloner to America. By Cable to The Star. PARIS, August 27.—David Llovd George: called France nervous. Yet our reconstruction and reorgani- zation is proceeding vigorously. France Is not decadent. The population so reduced by the war 18 being rebullt. There were more than twice as many marriages in 1920 as there were in 1913. Using the same years for comparison, there has been a 17 per cent im- of 77 per cent. of 654 per cent. Our English friend, J. Maynard Keynes, who now writes for the German papers, chooses this mo- ment to declare Germany bank- rupt. We French merely suggest that Germany was not devastated 4nd that Ler economic burdens are as nothing compared to ours. Public debt, increase assets of the Banque de France show an increase of 211 per cent. as between the years 1913 and 1920. The assets of five of the great- est banks of all France show an increase of 93 per cent for the same years and the deposits regis- cent. The number of our he i 40 per_cent: cent: sheep, 74 per cen per_cent. imultaneously our indust capital was reduced more than per cent by the sacking of our rich northeast provinces. Despite all this we are working to meet our obligations and will do so despite the fact that our debt, which was only 35,000,000,000 francs in 1913, has increased to 265,060,000,000 francs at par, or 300,000,000,000 if our foreign debt i figured at current éxchange. This is a deby for France of be- tween ,000,000,000 and $60,000,- per cent; railroad ton miles, 29 per cent. Commerce Shows Improvement. General commerce, as compared with pre-war times, shows an fin- provement of 278 per cent in France proper, and 149 per cent in the colonies. Of course, the higher prices prevailing today must be taken Into consideration with these latter figures. At the same time France !s work- ing hard to restore order to her finances, upset by the war. The budget for 1922 is 1,500,000,000 francs less than for 1921. There is to be no for recénstruction and replacement amount France is not only trying to pay, ing France, 1 think these figures et hu will be .even more welcome than eloquent phrases. A nation which s accomplishing. (Copyright. 1 GERMAN TAX PROGRAM OPPOSED AS TOO FAVORABLE TO CAPITAL BY GEORGE WITTE, By Cable to The Star an! €licage Daily News. Copyrigiut, 1921. and other large expenses result- ing from the confiict “Germany’s budge says the which shquld be combined into one | big government trust. -All inheri- | tances above 100,000 marks (nor- mally $23,800) should be so heav- ily taxed that not more than this sum will be left to any one indi- vidual. The government should stop paying interets on internal debts. All incomes exceeding 24,- 000 marks (normally $5.712) should be taxed more heavily than they are now and those under that fig- the result of the latest taxation program. Even the social demo- cratic party, which is the back- bone of the Ebert government, is intensely disgruntled over the pro- posed tax on capital, which. it claims, is ridiculously low. In a manifesto signed by the labor par- ties the government is asked to drop all indirect taxation and to make the -capitalistic class bear the murden of the war indemnity ure should remain non-taxable.” “SACK SUIT" PEACE SILESIAN QUESTION SURPRISES BERLIN !Germans Agape When Ameri- i cans Appear in Ordinary Clothes. BY GEORGE WITTE. By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily ws. Coj 1921, BERLIN, Germany, August 27.—The | informal manner in which America ! and its representatives buried the! hatchet and smoked the calumet with | Germany has left her tribe of old school diplomats speechless. Staid old Whihelmstrasse with its powdered wig and pompous court carriage tra- ditions never saw such an unconven- tional spectacle on such a solemn oc- | casion. i Ellis Loring Dresel, the American commissioner, and his staff arrived at number 74, the foreign office, clad not in stiff diplomatic uniforms decreed by the bygone Hohenzollern era, but in plain, everyday business suits of more or less gay pattern. The digni- fled, gray-haired attendants, who themselyes were all dressed up in honor of the occasion,. stood Wwith mouths agape when they beheld the Butterfly necktie and the “kiss-me- not” collar worn by one of the Ameri- can diplomatic chiefs. The signing of the peace between America and Ger- many may go down in history as the “sack suit" peace. ©ld Ceremony In Discard. According to one statesman who pointed this out seriously, this is positively the first time that a war between two great mations has ever ended with such utter disregard of all time-honored. ceremonial. Foreign Minister Rosen ang other German dig- nitaries had donned their black coats angd ties and other diplomatic regalia as _befitting the occasion. Dresel and his men were ushered into the orange parlor of the foreign office and after they had entered the i doors were carefully shut. The sug: gestion made earlier ip the day that the American correspondents and mo- ‘.g.]r.‘ Seen as Felation to Con- i ference Here. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. Copyright, 1921. of the leading French foreign affairs, sees - ference in Washington. “Vis~sunt Ishil, council. with Great _Britain as Knows. ‘ernment. council? the quesi to the Washington conference. Britain. to escape this isolation. ‘bonds with preme tempting Anglo-German syndicate! There are profits everywhere. tion picture men be admitted'to wit- ness the wlen‘;n ceremonywv\lr‘u ln:ihlg. nantly turned down. en they [wron, nevertheless appeared at the foreign WIS EesRrILoNie office it was hinted to them that they Were intruding and had no business there. | This, unlike the signing of the Versallles and other peace treat- ies with Germany, was signed behind closed doers just as the preliminary negotiationa have been carefully sur- rounded with an air of secrecy. Over in Ten Minutes. » furthering its own interests. quences of the wai been the Trojan war. WOULD BAN ORIENTALS. WINNIPEG, Man., August LINKED WITH EAST. Willingness of Ishii to Act By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally News. } by Moplahs, who killed the deiver and PARIS, France, August 26.—In the |fire. willingness of Viscount Ishii to pre- | sent to tlL. counell of the league of nations a preliminary report on the Silesian dispute, Jacques Bainville, one | students of | direct relation { to the forthcoming disarmament con- he writes, “repre- {sented his country in the supreme] There he was not arbiter, | he was judge, and he had taken sides | every one No.pdy doubts either that in | taking Lloyd George's part he was following the instructions of his gov- ‘Why should these same in- |structions not hold good in the league council as well as in the supreme It is clear that the Silesian question is thus goimg to depend on n of the Pacific as brought forward by the United States prior “Japan knows very well that Amer. ica_is seeking, above all, to isolate {and to break its alliance with Great Contact with Great Britain |is necessary to the Japanese in order What better { means could be found to tighten the ritain than to do it a service in the' Silesian affair, wherein America, Col. Harvey said in the su- uncil, is totally disinterested. Japan thus stands to win on one color while risking nothing on the other. |, And it reserves for the future its! relations with Germany scross Rus- ! sia, whose exploitation ¢ is already Japan e does not detach itself from European It sees in them the means of . Who knows? The United States is perhaps | far eastern | 27.— | quired. = The public, which appears greatly attached to the lively and ferocious “police dog,” has, nevertheless, | played little interest in these canine | veterans. SYNGMAN RHEE, t of the provisional govern-! ment of the republic of Korea, photo- | &raphed on his afrival in Fra clnco, en route to thix eity, where he | will appenl to the delegates to the | disarmament conference in behaif of | nelf-determinstion for hisx eountry. | MOSLEM RIOTERS Malabar District in India | Proclaimed Military Area | After Burnings. ted Press. India. tiie Ansoc MADRAS, ug! This action wa week there hav besn eral and burning st Magistrate Batty, with an armed e, proceeded to Pattambi, where mob of Moplahs marching on the rail- w v was encountered. The mob came irushing on, and machine guns were |fired. Tt is believed the casualties must have been heavy, although the number is not known. In the evening news arrived that a| and of Moplahs was marching to- ard Cotaparam to attack the treas {ury. and Magistrate Batty, with thirt men of the Doriset regiment and two there burned. Concentration of the necessary troops in the disturbed area of south- ern India has been completed, says an | official communique issued today, and those sections which have been occu- pied by the military are quiet. The total number of military casualti s since the outbreak is given as one| officer killed and “two of the ranks| missing. The steamer Nawab is expected to {arrive at Calicut from Bombay today {with supplies. NATIVE TREASURY LOOTED. 5 Moslems. Release Prisoners and | Force Them to Adopt Islam. i CALICUT, British India, August 27|/ —Rioters looted the treasury at Ernad (Ernakulam. capital of the na- tive state of Cochin?) Friday. Nearly|: six lakhs of rupees (600,000 rupees. or | normaily about $190,000) are said ml ihave been contained in the treasury. The Moplahs, or native Moslems. re- | leased prisoners from jail and forced | two of them and a warder to a(‘(‘ep[l the Mohammedan religion. They also carried off arms and ammunition from the police station. H A motor bus returning to Calicut | {from the disturbed area was attacked an attendant and set the vehicle on GIVES TWICE THE HEAT IN ANY STOVE New burner makes zas in any stove. Cheaper than coal or i wood. A wonderful new burner which works i} in any coal or wood stove is the proud achievement of the Imter- national Heating Company, 4552 N. Broadw 1y, Dept. 424, St. Louis, Mo. This remarkably simple and inex- sive invention heats stove and oven in half the time and does aww; with all the dirt, ashes and drudgery of using coal or wood. It gives one of the hottest and quickest fires known, controlled by a simple valve. It is abso- lutely safe and can be put into any stove in « few minutes. - The manufacturers offer to send this remarkable invention on 30 davs’ {] trial to any reader of this paper. They are making a special low price offer to ome user in each locality to whom they can refer new customers. They also want agents. Write them toda: 1,200 GLENARDEN Kiduey and Nervous Complaints. and weak lungs. Persons not being able to ing or seeing Mr. Scett. Get & Home in the. Enslest Wa The water at Glenarden han beem The alr, because of the alutude and be present may be represented subject to their own conditions, by writ- “‘Experience "here was a time when.raw office material was left to get “experience” blindly, when previous training for accuracy That time is no more. was not required. tions, government offices have material to be filed—corre- spondence, orders, Call, Write or Telephone (Main 3713) Standard School of Filing & Indexing Globe-Wernicke Co., 1218-1220 F Street N.W,, Washington, D. C. Most desirable offices for rent at reason- able prices on the 3d, 4th and 5th floors of invoices, public documents, books, etc. Business men have learned that the best filing system they can purchase and install may be spoiled by poor file clerks. There are positions in the filing world for grammar school graduates, high school graduates, college graduates. expe- rienced clerical workers and librarians. Office Rooms the new Star building. Reservations are now being closed for one or more rooms for September 1 or Octcber 1. Main 5000 TEPRCIAL OFPER Batteries rebullt with en- § 47 3() tire new elements | Guaranteed Ope Year. ]Ggenl Batiery, Co. 1217 E St. N. ashington ‘Marko” Battery. Agemts for is the name so many people give to their mistakes” “Experience” to- pamphlets, trade catalogs. Luella Sweeney, Direct Stop We want to tell all Have vou ever totaled the vast amount of momey vou have paid out in rent, gone for ever into the hands _o( others? Surely vou have reached the point in life where you realize the necessity of getting out of the rut; surely burning desire to own your own home: you are like a piece of driftwod if you do not own a home, nobody knows where you are gping, and you go there alone. A Many an evening has been spent with your family planning that pretty little home. but-each time to put it off; usually because of the lack of finances; but this is no longer necessarv—because we will help you. Do Not Delay. WE WILL HELP YOU Call, Write or Phone KAY-ALGER CO., Inc. 617 Bond Bldg. Act Now. Eveningx il 9 P.M. mt for Cash 109 Disco Paying Rent Let Us Tell You How! We Will Help You! men ith small incomes, how to turn their remt receipts into savings earning upward of 10 per cent per year. GIGANTIC AUCTION SALE CHOICE LOTS TO BE SACRIFICED ig Opportunity for Colored Home Seekers S. Courts Order Seitlement of Smith Estate YOU SET THE PRICE—WE MAKE THE SALE . From 12 to 5 P.M. Aug. 29, 30. 31, Sept. 1. On a 5000-square-foot pavilion: at Glenarden, RAIN or SHINE. $1.00 SECURES A LOT and Pacific policies in refusing to give | 10% in 15 days—Balaunce in 15 months any greater thought to the conse- than if it had || \"—Start from the ground up. A declared to be a valuable aid for those aficeted with Rheumatixm, pine-scented breexes, fx invigorating for persons subject to eolds and women. especially those you have that ou have been forced Stop Paying Rent. Minin Buy and watch your ROOF T. s *“Ben-Puttin-1t-Of" will not mend the leaky Foof. Phone for Fe K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114,9th 8t. Phone North 231-232, ~_Booflng Experts. “The Shade Shop- formed empecially to aid those buying whoe dexire Homes bullt. ' AT GLENARDEN. A corporation is belng ASSETS AT GLENARDEN. Full prit ge of eitizenship. An_aititude 30 feet higher than Washington. A healthy pine viclnity A colored sherift B X colored Baptist Church A site purchased for colored Catholie Church and parsonage. Behool, Pore water, Permanent exclusion of -all orlentals from Canada was urged in a resolu- tion adopted by the Dominlon Trades and Labor Congress, in annual ses- sion here today. J. W, Welsh o Vancouver, _ declared that unle something wan done mnow British, Columbia would be under the domi- | nation of orfentals within twenty years. % money can have a good time and eat und drink 'as much as they please. The man who secmed 50 ublquitous in Germany before the war but disap- peared entirely from the streets dur. ng the blockade will soon make his appearance again. ¢ _The whole ceremony lasted ten mi- {fites and then Commissioner Dresel and his staff returned to the Ameri- can embassy. Minister Rosen signed the historic document with a foun- tain pen and Dresel with & silver pen which may be presented to some American museum. The fact that the LUMBER | 2¢ Foot 2Yyc Foot | R s lumber is a3 good as new and is from : 8 to 18 feet long. ‘preliminary includes Bathroom Outfit, $65 The' fixtures which go to make up this set are of the verr best make and in excellent condition. New material from our largest wrecking job_has made our stock of bullding materials W. STOKES SAMMONS. b 830 13th St. = Prices “Revised Downward” on best quality window shades STEAMER BREAKING UP.’ BALIFAX; N. S, August 27.—The United States Shipping Board stedm- ship City of Brunswick, abandoned by her crew when efforts to float her treaty signed . yesterday paragraph 8 of the Versailles treaty in which Germany admits her re- sponsibility for “damages caused in the war caused by Germany,” is ex- pected to give rise to much trouble in the reichstag on the part of the Anglo-Japanese treaty. The congress also went on record as opposed to the renewal of the ly lighted ‘station. dtage of 2,000 feot on-car line [ ' ride from Washington. Has 20 homes. Most fertile Tand around Washington. Has Boy Bceuts’ camp. For Clubhouse. For Carpenters. For Plasterers. For Cement Workers. For Old Folks’ Home. . TURKS OCCUPY CITIES. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 27.— 5 Turkish forces operafing against the Greeks on the Brusa front in Asia Minor are reported to have occupied the cities of Filedjik' (Bilojiic 1n forty- five miles east’ of Brusa) and Yenikeuy. The operations are pro- ceeding in the direction of Karakeuy. ® failed, was bresking up today on a ledge at the entrance to ax J e - Which: she strucic early iyeas | 1résty comes up for ‘ratificstion, terday while making port because of engine trouble. Visitors to the ledge regarded the vessel and cargo as be- FLOOD DESTROYS HOMES. yond hopes of salvage. The steam- Ship was bound from Mobile for Ant- [Thousands Left Destitute Through ‘werp. . Overfiow of Chinese River, By the Associated Press. CHURCH ANROUNCEMERTS. | "pEKING, August 36.—Hundreds of|. CIENT,_OEDER KNIGHTS OF JERU- | villages have been destroyed - and of the World will lay the sorner stoms | thousands of persons left homeless complete. We have Doors, Window and Porch Screens, Window Shades, Cantonment Sash, Pluster Board. Wall Board, Roofing, Window rames, Radiators, Pipe, Kitchen Sinks, ‘anks and. Electric Fixtures. NOTE THESE PRICES, *indows, with sash, frame, hardware..$5.00 Sereens, suitable for porches. (i3 Window Shades. best quality. anti-government parties, when the COMMUNITY CENTER BAND, PROF. WILLER, DIRECTOR. REFRES HMENTS. To Glenarden Take W, B. & A. Local Cars leave 12th and N. Y. Ave. N.W., 9 A.M, 11 AM. 1 P.M, 3 P.M., 4 P.M. 'GLENARDEN REALTY COMPANY Paul D. Scott, Mgr: 907 You Street N.W. Phome North 1658 2 Ofice Hours, 9 AM. to 8 P.M. PROXY BLANK—Tesr this off, fill out and bring or mail to the office with dollars, according to !.'.Tf“" P a...-.'.r.!tfudn- .. autborjze Mr. Paul D. Bed.t to " . represent, or have me represented, at the Glenarden Auction Bale of Lots, #nd pay $........ the Does Your Roof Leak? A FULL MEASURE of service is accorded every user of IRONCLAD EXPERTS. Carey Asbesfos Roofs Repaired by experienced Oarey roofers. ‘Work guaranteed. Low estimate. EAN 2 KINS, 528 21st 8t. N.W. 1 Get Casey on the Job DANCING. “HAVE JOE BROWN, TWOOFFICES 22 4 Als tist' Church, New | by an overflow of the Hoang-Ho, or . > % 2 b e ayes b ave, bet. L and M ste."se.”Bundsy, | veilow river, which, after 8 manth of | W' wisard, teach you all amount designated to secure for,me ........ lots, at & bid of not more than §.. per lot. 6th & Cs.w. 5th & Fla. ave.n.e. B 3801 14th BT. N. S heavy rainfail, has flooded Inrge areas| Guinered T lonons oo oy o ‘ 1 3 A N ook, clork OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, . Pbones Col. 155 and 1381, ° E .'Y. L/W coas % 4in the province.of Shantung. Studio, 1114 N, Y. ave. 481, !