Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 15

_ |INTERBOROUGH. OFFICIALS Kapibwits and . saviowits. raame |- FIGHTING -RECEIVERSHIP under the firm name of Kaplowits Bm'lz.l \;lehrclunm in \{:mn:‘l‘lpslml at th street northwest, involun- g;ymbunkru‘ e ipts, ot & in the | Directors Hope to Stave Of Court e jupreme urt y & num- ber of creditors of the firm, who R Action by Securing Exten- ege that the firm is insolvent. t. torneys Loving sion of Notes, > for the creditors. By the Associated Press.’ terborough Rapid Transit Compan; . Willis Norwood. colored, twenty- | < 0r0USR Tapld, Tranalt company genland Attacked by four'years old, 3720 Prospect avenue, | rnoneaod on sorg court meimrcrShID de- nd Ohio canal at Sih sirect abbut |Rected today following the Tegular Insurgents: 430 o'clock yesterday afternoon and | egunB Of the company’s board of di- 2 was drowned. His body was recov-|"°SOU% © 0¢ tne Interborough, which | BY the Asso . ered by Policeman Ault of thé har- |, oNency of t06 ulerborough, which | 55, 8 0 st 30.—OMcial circles ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO., | bor brecinet E’dfi:'r‘f;'n"'ai'éfl T and elevated lines, wa; here do not consider the Hungarian 9IS SOUTHERN BUILDING | ner, gave a certificate of suicide. Prooomine et by theceivership | insurrectionary movement in Burgen- — — - Shoe Company, & $57.074.90|1and, the narrow strip of territory SRERRER o 3PN i@ WNT | creditor. Clarence H. Venner, presi- [along the Austo-Hungarian frontier z = | dent of the Continental Securities |gw. ia b 3 Special Attention to Nervous People B | Company, ‘which holds Interborough | o ey L 12 bY the treaty of Th e vous and timid about havin ) securities, followed yesterday with a |~ B - scxionspmatiers cohe b b et e S S AL uit which demanded not enly receiv- | circles -base their. judgment on the llurl me:hods are painless and our operators | ership, but divorcemen; from the In- |latest dispatches concerning skillful. gentle and sympathetic. terborough of the Manhattan Railway | movement, and it Is expected that two u Company, the subsidiary company op- That Lasts 702t hae l‘;::{' w ';:;’:: | erating the elevated lines, and appoint- | OF three days will see the end of the Svery! ment of a receiver for that line also. fptrouble. It is considered unlikely that e v e exshalcomfuxtio four ~ ]| The fact that a $38,000,000 issue of | there will bi\any necessity of send- many striking features. Every instrument must 7 per cent Interborough notes falls|ing allied troops into Burgenland. be thoroughly sterilized before using. e o T e o etoita o i | (I3, TEPOrts of clashes between ustrian: i -at Terms of Payment to Suit. Examination Free. ” receivership proceedings at this time. Od”enbur’g‘ c:,,xf.nld c}f{“"gfl:.';e:fl-n:i. My perfeet Suc~l pininsy Soe to Frank Hedley, president of the com-icaused some concern in interallied pany, was expected to report to the |circles here. These reports said that C "';"/w" #1 uwp in gold, directors today on steps taken to ob- [ Austrian troops which were. sent to o atlver, amal- tain an extension of these notes at & | occupy Odenburg were attacked Sun —_ per cent. About half the note holders |day night, and that the incident had Sets of] Sam or peree- are reported to have agreed to the | cansed great tension between Austria $5.00 up.| Intn. extension. The new notes also were |and Hungary. Other reports told of =i on Sundaye. 10 AN M. @ | listed yesterday on the New York |conflicts beiween Hungarian insur- rk Fully Guaranteed for 81{ Stock Exchange. gents and Austrian soldiers along the frontier between the two countries. Al 1oea g e W < Cheap teaspoons have been manu- Austria Makes Protest Dr. Wyeth, I 42720t SERNE WA B oot e s besnimans | 8 e peaben Ereteni UL rEh & Bro. and over Grand Union Tea Co ber; been made to the allied powers by 3 . e Austrian government. Jugoslavia Thoroughly Equipped Parlors in hington. ¥ and Czechoslovakia are said to have given over to operative and mechanical dentixtry. P o| taken threatening attitude as a result N *[of,the conflict in Burgenland. “The frontier between Austria and Hungary had stood- for nearly 1,000 ’/ years until it was changed by the ofi 4 treaty of St. Germain. Burgenland is We Are Offering Tire full of ancient landmarks, great clois- Users a Big Savings / \ ters and churches, and many mem- (X X} on OIlr lnmm d bers of the Hungarian nobility own extensive Cl states there. 3 : = |value of this region to Austria ¢ from strategic considerations. If o is occupied by Austrian forces and 9 S |omes within the jurisdiction of the - 4 enna C1 . - sk 03 R J th Every Tire ‘a_ Nan-skid 6.000 Mll In ; yona ‘a ridge of low mount First Guaranteed by Us s es Writing > A e [can be easily defended. : gime | selberg, Altenberg, St Gothard and Guns—which would remain under We Carry All Standard Makes and Save You Money =2 SiRDS i Sale Price Tubes IT SHOWS THE PROGRESS OF || which would become Austrian. $8.25 INVESTMENT IN OUR Burgenland is noted for its vine- dens, and has a considerable live A it ey 1ostment ras || stock industry. It is not a_grain- income rates from two to four ||WA&ys has drawn its bread supply times in many cases. Send a list || from Hungary. " oNE |five large towns in the district—Wie- It Will Pay You to See Us Before Buying That Next Tire hisbs Hungarian control, and Odenburs 975 COMPAN yards, orchards and vegetable gar- units will muitiply your present f|Producing region, however, and al- of your securities, investments $19.75 $275 | -:ud denoalx‘un-\m lhatdwe may ad- CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS. 4: vise you w regard to reason- _ 3 ggzz g;: ::K:.‘"““" intorthe tenca Lieut. Hejjas Would Emulate Kor- NA lONAL TIRE STORE INC STOCK EXCHANGE sl'.c!.vlu'rf fanty and D’Annupzio. £ . coqg;o;&:gms VIENNA, 903 NEW YORK AVENUE N.W. 0 = . Apparentlyjiininoss . OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE PHONE MAIN 5984 Wi . C. the role of Adalbert = pa ety Silesia or_Capt. Gabricle d'Annunzio in Fiume. The government is wot receiv- ing any news from the district, where vn Sunday night irregular Hungarian forces attacked Austrian gendarmes sent to.occupy the district. Austrian Commissioner Davy, however, reports from the town of Mattesdorf that he narrowly escaped being killed in Oden- burg. ;fiere are unconfirmed reports that one allied officer had been killed or wounded in the fighting in Burgenland. S N Sy o SN SN & five years of age. 3,000 Hungarian regular troops hav rived and are encamped near Odenburg. A detachment of 200 Austrian ge darmes is. reported surrounded at Ge- rersdorft. Austrians Rely on Allies. An offi statement issued here says that Austria is relying upon the allics to prevent any conflicts in Burgenland and to see that the treaty of St. Ger- main is carried out. The statement says | that military posts in numerous small towns of the .district have been ovei powered by Hungarian regulars and regulars and made prisoner or wounded. Two non-Hungarian-speaking persons have b¥en executed in the forest of St. a dispatch received late last ight _strangers in \NAMANAAY W \rereeeed L Q Nt AVE you tried Chiclets, the dainty, delicious candy-coated gum? You'll love them for their tempting flavor—so refreshing, so wholesome, so good. Little pillow-shaped pieces of chewing gum iced with a delicious coating of pure sugar candy. Three Flavors to Choose From In the yellow box, 10 dainty little Chiclets tingling with thewonderful old fashioned flavor of peppermint. Cool- ing and refreshing, no wonder theyare so popular. Or in the pink box, the flavor of luscious fruits from sunlit tropical gardens— pink mossels of imprisoned goodness just bursting with delicious flavor. 'fl"w g ’ } Ottrythezippyrcstofral i *W ”ll, T spearmint, the pungent fla- i i | !I.Iil!ul vor of succulent mintleaves crushed in pure white cane sugar. 5 Really De]ightfixl." Bottled in Washington, n' 8A8-0 BOTTLING CO., Buy a package today, Phone Lincoin 1212, You still have time to send your holiday garments to us_for a thorough dry clean- ing and pressing and receive them crisp and clean for LABQR DAY wear. But you must not delay — telephone us without fail to call for them today! CALL MAIN 4724 The i 1622 Pa. Ave. S.E. Spray “PREVENTOL” about tubs, sinks and pipes and ‘“‘water bugs” will not invad your-hom : On -Sale at Drug Stores. PURE CHEWING GU ' - Ve o e AT s A streets with uniformed men armed|burg. Conflicts between insurgents|the exception of the Podersdorf sec- = f ith pistols: d A Ausirian: gendar ted | tion, which is being held as a pawn NEW YORK, August 30.—Annoygce- - l‘" an strlan gendarmes are reporte; 3 , SUICIDE BY DROWNING. A e i m‘f‘m- Sokfiers Sent to Gocupy Bur-"'ne detachment of 170 mhen ad- from Friendburg, Hardberg and oth- |0 @uarantee Hungary's financial per oun _|ported that the railway has beenlthe Danube unless Burgenland is fm- Saie s:'“"" night Lieut. Heljas ap- | {5,y mediately evacuated by the Hun- £ peared, heading a large detachment of | “"Details are lacking as to the exact | garian insurgents. Flavory, Appetizing, his irregular, forces, seized the rail- |situgtion, but it seems apparent that| BUDAPEST, August 29 —West S » way Station at Odenburg and filled the | insurgents are in possession of Oden- | Hungary has been evacuated, with Delicious vanced to Pinkafleld, where they met |er Styrian frontier towns. It is as.|Claims against Austri; with hand grenades and machine guns | serted that Lieut. Hejjas, Col. Lehar, | It 18 rumored here that after the the Austrians who were coming _in to|another of the leaders, and Baron | [ithirawal of the Hungarian troops N w Burche“ take over the territory, = |Pronay, commander of the battalion |{redentist bands formed with a view 2442 It is reported that Hejjas and the |of “white terrorists,” have placed ‘.’h."'{’."r‘,?..,"‘ !‘l‘he lx:‘ewu -n:rnonnr?d 1325 F St. N w other Hungarlan officers were in full | their adherents throughout Burgen- |the public in Budapest are compietely sl uniform when the attack was made. |land dressed in civilian clothes. in the dark as to what is occurring There are conflicting reports concern~ ok : ing the casualties, but It is not be.| , , Alled Help Rumo imAweRtiFang=ry. lleved they were great. It is sald al rumor here is to the effect that lied officers marched with the Aus-|allied troops from Silesia have been ' trian troops when the attack was de- | summoned by the allied commission, livered by the Hungarians. and also that the-workmen of Wien- A demonstration by the Czechs isler-Neustadt are organizing to 8o to expected unless the allies forbid the|the assistance of the Austrian sol- occupation of Burgenland. The Czechs diers at Odenburg. are known to have concentrated a full| This afternoon. following. a cab- division on the frontier near Press-|inet council, Herr Schober made a | burg and other forces along the Hun- | direct protest to inter allied officials | garian border. in Paris. The Hungarian minister ' The movement of occupation has|sought an interview with Herr Shober been suspended, and Herr Schober, the | today in order to offer an explana- Austrian chancellor and foreign min- ltion of the situation. This was re- ister, is appealing to the interallied | fused him. | Tepresentative here to take the neces-| The Austrian government has been i sary steps to secure a fulfillment of |unable to communicate with its rep- | the terms of the treaty giving Bur- |resentatives at Odenburg since Sun- | | | | STRENGTH AND SERVICE are the first things that you demand in the financial institution which you favor with your patronage. The Union Trust Comvany is strong finan- cially, strong in conservative yet progressive management, strong in its 21 years of suc- cessful service. Its departments include Checking, Savings, Foreign Exchange, Safe Deposit, Trust and Investment. 2% poid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts Appy Tite 1 believe in Upholding the Constitution and vote unanimously for LOFFLERS BACON The %avor &kn;}lf,.'ea ]owvmmé{' The tasty, zestful richness of these prime pork strips, by their nutriment uphold the constitution, while the relishing good- ness stimulates the jaded palate. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Cor.1S4h and H Sts., Northwest EDWARD J. STELLWACEN. PRESIDENT No meat waste—No salt taste 287 8oy ~ Packed for Protection BACON - In Neat loyour meat inan Pound Cartons ©Odenburg are reported to have been ar- |genland to Austrfa. As far as is|day night. All the Austrian forces —_— rested by the residents of the town apd { known, the only foreign troops in the | have been withdrawn across the we: g ) thrown Into the barracks, territory are a few hundred Itlians.|Hungarian frontier. Lieut. Hejfas is said to be arming the | The events in west Hungary have| The casualties, according to the urcnel s German-speaking peasants of Burgen- |caused the greatest anxiety and ap- |latest repor:s, apparently will not ex- 1and against their will. prehension here. Communication with | coed twenty. It is rumored that the AUSIR' AN 'I'RUnPS Seise Rallway Station. Odenburg is cut off and it is re-|Jugoslavs may reoccupy Baranya on uq“et (1) ee i To a thousand people we will pay $5 each for a few minutes’ thought. To at least one other we will pay $100. Read how easily it can be done. HE Editors of The Red Book Magaziné believe which is considered best of all, each one of the successful that frequently it is possible to obtain better titles contestants will receive the full prize of $100. for short stories and novels than those provided Here is th f “Touching Pitch” i - 3 by the authors. Often, among the thousands and thou- STEUsiLac o B ) 3 Sir John Wotton, on a trip to America, witnesses an heroic sands of readers, better titles are thought out. Tescue ofa chilq overboard by a young passenger whose name he We are now in the midst of such a discussion. It arose discovers is Skinner. Later in a London restaurant he comes . « ”» = upon a group of dissolute young men who are congratulating when “Souls for Sale,” the new novel by Rupert Hughes one of their number on the heroic rescue he is reported to have commencing in the September number of The Red Book made at sea. The young man himself does not deny the fact, Magazine, was copsidered. It was whereupon Sir John Wotton declares not ‘easy for us to agree upon this to them that the man with them is not A girl’s redemption through b the person who rescued the child. At title. that instant Skinner himself appears in We thought that it was possible acting in the movies Rupert Hughes’ master novel commences the restaurant. He explains that he loved S : the dissolute young man’s il sister, who to obtain a better title. But Mr. had no Im;wled:e of her brother's Hughes maintained that after worthlessness. He had impersonated months of search, “Souls for Sale” was the only appropriate title. in the September Red Book Magazine Not merely as a startling revelation of real life in California’s inner circle of movie-land, but as the most searching, the most illuminating study her brother in a criminal action and had of a girl’s soul life; such is the thrill and ab- confessed to lies in order that the sick girl’s abounding faith in her worthless sorbing fascination of Rupert Hughes’ newest and greatest novel. brother might not be destroyed. But he loses the girl’s love, even after all his sacrifices. 2 The intimate adventures of Remember Sted- don—her birth in a small mid-west town, her narrow life as a clergyman’s daughter, her re- Easy to Earn bellion at hated conventions, her life midst Simply think up what you con- sider a better title than “Touching Hollywood’s movie stars—all lead to an amaz- ing climax. Pitch.” It is not a difficult task. We want to prove that thousands of folks have good ideas for titles. Human Frailty and Strength That is why we offer $5 each for You Ic‘omehto k:llow fll:i’ all}{-mo-l;‘unrn girl, | thebest 1,000 of the titles submitted to pity her, then admire her. How she becomes ¥ a great woman, in spite of obstacles, is brought and $100 for the bes_l 911: (or $100 about by a means never before employed by a each.to those submitting the best novelist. No e !rel:nelndonfs emoltio‘r‘nal ex- | one if the title deemed supreme is periences ever fell to the lot of a girl than are H 5 hers. To her there is but one thought, one submitted by more than one = hope, one prayer—Redemption. son). No :yuer nor more imix;me revelzionhofha Checks will be mailed on Octo- struggling conscience can be conceive: Noth- A ing else that Rupert Hughes has ever written ber 1st to the successful partici- possesses the sbul-searching qualities of this | pants. This means that on October master-story. 1st we will mail checks aggregat- An Eternal Question ing at least $5,100 (more if the su- From the first page, in which Remember's | preme title is submitted by more c‘!lergxmqn_-(afl-ferhurfnillmsens _l;ilhwrndh a‘gllin;t than one) to the successful con- the iniquities of the films, until the end, wherein the films themselves provide the means of his | testants. I_fit_!ICS o.f those_ who sub- own daughter’s remarkable rehabilitation, it is | mit the winning titles will-be pub- lished in the November Red Book a story that you and two million others will read with deepest interest and concern. It prom- Magazin, sale October 23 All titles must be in our office by ises to be the most discussed novel of the year. For it brings out anew the theme of two thou- September 20th, 1921. Any received later cannot be considered. sand years’ discussion: Can Good Come Out . . Address your title to Title Edi- of Evil—Can Right Emerge from Wrong? your copy of the September Red Book Magarine NOW, tor, The Red Book Magazine, 36 S. State St., Chicago. ‘There is only one way to test our point. We believe that there are enough alert minds ready to help in demonstrating that often better titles can be obtained through sug- gestions. Open to All So we have provided a fund of $5,100 to be paid for titles for an- other story appearing in the Sep- tember issue of The Red Book Magazine. The story, by that famous writer, Perceval Gibbon, is now- called “Touching Pitch” — appearing in the same issue as “Souls for Sale.” We ask you to submit what you consider a better title. Send it by letter or' merely write it on a post-card, with your name and ad- dress at the top. Out of all the titles submitted we will select the best one thousand and for these we will pay $5 each (only one title can be submitted by each person). For the one we consider supreme, we will pay $100. In the event the title considered supreme has- been sub- mitted by more than one.the $100 prize will be paid in each instance. Thus, for instance, if four (or more) contestants should submiit the title The Red Book Magazine ~ September Issue Now On Sale "At All Ngws Stands—Everywhere—25 Cents a so. that you can read the S et 2 R R T. ly 18 exhausted early. $5100 in Prizes