Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1921, Page 12

WAR PlANNEl] UVER L1} LG TURK NATIONALISTS S e < MOORS TO REJECT o e Year Sho'ws Clear 'Bettennent szc Leader teict Beciety, ‘Soms Americen = NAVARRO RANSOM 5555 5 o il sy ABYSSINIAN THRONE i Ee e 2 10 HAVE OWN FLEET merce and Finance were announced | gy ine Assoctafed Press. « ‘. -I'opposied’ {5 many. ap- birth of Lafayette, to be held Tuesday OFFICER BADLY BEATEN.’ !’ollcemn Chaney Attacked by Party of Colored Men. Bieycle Policeman F. H. Chaney of the second precinct was badly beaten by about a dozen colored men at 12th and 1 : 1 - last night by Rev. Brother D. Sdward,| NEW YORK, September ;.-Com.n. mclnh what it h 1 at 3:30, at Mount Vernon. g » ¥ Y ». streets at an early hour this morning. == Tribesmen Are Reported to[president of the institution. ReV.|jong fn the industrisl world. today: v;mtnln its basic soundne; n T u 3 THs eall was cut nd Ths . 3 ¢ P ? | Brother B. Francis, former irector of | compared with those of Tast “Labor | movemionte of & oreddion” Armies Will Face Each Other; |aiies 0" Stuewiors e "Jorer: (Trade Grain to Russia for | fhe me, e i o bave boee 4 Be Holding General as St. Emma’s College, Belmead, Va., Las | aay are so much better, despite ab- | Wewld 2 teers, for tomorrow, has been can- > e e i '5:: L | been named dean of the school. normal conditions, that there Is cause | - To'atd the work of this committes,| Fire One Round, Then Fall |°®'** Obsolete Navy Equip- |resisicd and mhen he e e ot rest the man he was attac e ofti- cer struck one of the men with his ) : P . HOStagee Ot "“’""‘"‘"“‘:m.'r’.i" \Vlllo’n .for thanksgiving, the Natiomal Clylc (a questfonnaire on industrial ques- I A ment. . blackjack and it was broken, Several vngler, advertising 2 S s | Wosiper, “busineas. charting; Joseph | Federation said in a statement-todsy | tions of the time has been sent to To With Knives. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. M. Sullivan, accountancy; by Ralph M. Easley, chairman of the | employers, labor offict and publi- The Wanderlusters' will leave from of the other men are then said to have | executive council. cists. Concluding, Mr. Easley said CONSTANTINOPLE, August 14.— |Unfon station at 9 o'clock am., for a BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. s ADRID, September 3.—Abd-el- Krfl:. commander of the hostile tribes- !&T—i iti.lnr:!;.rnc'll:h:lndlu. X A year ago industrial conditions in “The/national industrial committee v.hr':'f,,“,' :th;xt;;: “.'.7.‘}".”::..‘.‘.5’5135 }2: :wlo a.y u-ighw thehn\m Run moun- , By Cable to The su:l-h-la f#}f“" Dally Net shots. 1t is thought one of the men was ain ose who cannot go for Copyrix struck. The police are searching for the men in Morocco, will decline to ac- h o B lease of Gen. It was also announced that the cept @ ransom for the rel commercial geography course would | Hurope generally were very bad, he |iOB8S to profit by all the educational |this summer or fall, after the rainy { both dass mes PSS | i = 7 PLE, . Sep- fmen. = h n' Mount Arruit, savs the Moors o the Pun-American Union, ‘The unlon |the factories and the government had |and If it is able to contribute only lout o sporting lines, according to|ing pofnt of the 30 a.m. The start. have their own fleet. According to the Nivarro, who was captured by the avarro, Wl iy says be taught under. the<supervision of |gaiq. In Italy the workers took over | werk done by previous conferences |season, an¥ the war will be fought|tion tomorrow at 7:3 RS R R e e il bs —The natiol are golng — e Tl 2ald thit Gen. will send professors to the school. | promised legislation giving them theja little toward the establishment of [Dr. Barnum Brown, curator and LEGION REPRESENTATION. It is said that Gen. Navarro will be Icgal right o manago 'the planta{-bétter understanding between. the |geologist of the A ‘held as a hostage. S e e gist of e merican Museum 5i™The corrcspondent sugkests that The people have since risen and over: | grost clements making up our. na- fof Natural History, New York city,| George Washingion Councll, A. A last seport Soem; Angoon,, 1wl 2oL B0 e ntonds (ta Kesp thrown the government that was re- }lflnll life it will Teol well repaid for |who has Just completed & long pros: | B I B will mest at & pmmy a¢ 316 | very magnificent, but it will be suicient | AT CONFERENCES ASKED ~—Gen. Navarro captive until the Span- sponsible. ts, cffort. pecting trip there. Pennsylvania avenue, in the belief of the leader to raise the ish forces start an advance, and then In Germany.'s yesr ago, there waa| At any rate, at a time when the s morale of the population of the coast %o enter into negotiations for the re- fear that the communists would|Other labor movements of the world| o o) The concert to have been given this | toWns, frequently visited by Greek war L e the officer in return for con- seize Industry with the aid of bol-|&re attacking American labor be- ‘Their fighting custom is to agree|evening at Walter Reed Hospital by |crafts. Members Believe They Should Be coanions from the Spaniards. shevik money and later control the caulle ‘It will not join them In their |to meet at a given time and place and | the Interior Band has been canceled. Ask Graim in Exchange. The visit here of the Spanish war government. ~ Today German indus- fevolutlonary programs, it seems ag |lot the contending armies have it out, et e According to advices from Angora, the | 1Heard on Armament Question mienCictve, was received with- ries are running full blast and the | ¢t the; S ey fire one round with rifles and g G r-minded oitizens can do to show |then u: 2 out enthusiasin. = While here the min erman workmen have a system of [ {Rdir " wppreciation. of 18 Splendid | the other 1 erstorlu mhon g e, of TWO MORE ARRESTED Russians offered the Kemalist govern and Unemployment. ment in exchange for 5,000 tons of grain b workshop councils for thei £ ister visited the advanced positions, t Indus-|gtand s to join hands with it in{puried, the wounded disposed of in In its desire to co-operate with the , i ne 2 trial government. irance, too, riding In an armored car. Dusing hie | g1jgeq to Have Feared Being OVer- | siopped talking bolshevism and’ gons e OO pa. - mines, | {0me ‘manner and then everybody ON BOOKMAKING CHARGE beolete battle cruiser and three s : administration the American Legion destroyers lying at Odessa and Sebas- entire visit the oors maintained in- Siapmed 3 2 cessant rifle firing. and attacked a wered in Making Arrest. | WORk.. mills, raiiroads and all other places |E0e% lome quite satisfled,” explained topol since the breakdown of the Rus-lis seeking representation at both the blockhouse between Atalayon :nd\ po’ 5 Quotes Gompera® Reply. Where men and women toll. And in- o tEaYdanthtot King Menellk, slan_empire. The cruiser, :fihlch u-]n fnternational conference for the dis- Sidi-Ahmet cutiing the bar wire, o I ngland ead of encouraging movements to . ¥ writer saw last ear at topol Slitting holes in the sand Lags and Fired Into Crowd! ag=neland talked of revolution a year | Geatroy' the uniong they should en: |the throne has been jointly occupled Month’s Total of Twenty-Two | o, Sam It o it (Sebastopol: | cussion of the limitation of armament courage the unlons so to improve |bY Queen Waizeru Zauditu, d-ughtar Breaking Up Gambling but the bollers were damaged when the {and at the national conference for the throwing hand grenades inside. The Moorish garrison at Nador is ing daily strong reinforcement, By the Assoclated Press. man in England notified the govern-|their methods and programs that em- [0f the. late Emperor Menelik, and FLORENCE, §. C.. September 3.— |Ment thut It England persisted tn | ployéra would regard 't advan Prince Ras Taffari Makonnen, & son On Races. from the Rif region,|One negro was killed and four others |} 8 armics labor 'o:m eflulf from | to deal with them.” of a brother-in-law to Menelik. H have brougzht sixteen W:Jl‘l‘(:‘ed Dby “:‘e:\:;{)lr‘i:en “g{) rlg?l;lol:_y strike. call a general rVelulmr .llgn any documents, but the| Twenty-two arrests during the past ¥ cannon, with which they threaten to | Sheriffs’ Deput o| Mr. Easley qu = y oyal seals are put on to attest their |month under the s & i bombard Melilla if Spanish sviators cnce and I W. Smith of Poston, Whe|ply made By St oo bart of the re-|. PLAN TWO. EXCURSIONS. |mutual consent.” The throne was oc- | tectives Sweeney "and * Mester ace { oomtimue to bomb the Moorish vil- | fired into a crowd Which was seeking | Verubor to English. 1abor lesders: wihe i cupled for a time in 1916 by Prince!breaking up bookmaking on the races lages. In the event that the bomb- o preveat the arrest of 1. had asked the American workers to do | Will - Feature Final Week at|ollow. " ° PPe8rs to be & Jollylto wuch an extent according to re- ing Is discontinued the Moors promise on @ charge of FORETR, 1oy een | nOLhINE to ald Poland In her strugsle ellow. { to confine their attacks to the Span- | The ASHE (O0K Byefower part | 8aInst the Russian armles. In it Mr.| Chesapeake Beach. Germans left the port in 1518 discussion of the unemployment The nationalist government has is- sued orders that all officers and men (Problem. who served in the old imperial Turkish| That the legion may be represented navy and are not enlisted in the tm—i-lm some capacity at the former con- torial forces report at once. Mean- [ference, John Thomas Taylor. vice chairman of the national iegislative committee of the legion, already has personally made representations to | President Hardin I Concerning _this Mr. Taylor while the Constantinople government has dispatched to Ineboli a number of naval officers and engineers who have been idle in Constantinople since the Turkish navy disbanded, a continual ports received from Washington's Prince Is Defeated. sporting circles, that the players are having a hard time laying their bets. ish advanced positions in their terr o Gompers said the American Fed: “B 3 tory and to convoys. A report is eur- |of Florence pcomty. at a shurch | 4on oy abor was not & e eders- | Two excursions are scheduled for |to his Mohiommaden ubiocie e & | Yesterday a poolroom at 419 9th|source of worry to the government |informed the President that the Ame % rent that the tribesmen intend to at- | TAFC GoLr Moycceeded in arresting body and never afliated with any | this week—the closing week—at |Red sea. The Coptic Christians, wh street was raided and twoarrestswere | which does not possess means to pay the |ican Legion, with an active member- e of such organisation. e Sl form tho masoricr 'of (rristians, who|made. George Mandas, the proprietor. | pensions of these retired officers. ship of over a million un:.-.'r;-‘?f the 5 3 world war, was the most vitally . tempt Ahe mining of Ataliyon. their man after shooting him down A number of tribesmen from Banl|, "y, was attempting to elude them Tt was feared at that time, Mr. Eas- who are said by some to be the lost |Iooio Sh street and. New York ave: ‘Buyahi recently sent a deputation to B ley said, that all British inddstry| -/AD excursion for the bemefit of the |tri French seneral, Lyautey, re- and brought him to the hospital here. | wou1q be tied up by a general strike. | Chesspeake Beach police force and 'l‘;e":‘: }:tr"lhoblected and a battle | nye, was held under $3,000 bond on a Ton "as they feared |Where he diedlater. . o the |It Was the British public which said, | the beach orch yas fought, wherein the prince was|charge of bookmaking and similar ‘severe reprisals by Spanish troops on om;‘;‘;‘;"‘whe: arrested: When he took “They shall not pass.” estra will be held ped to the Dunkall |action was taken against Ed Morris, the ground that they had committed r 2 ing they would not permit the ofi- | tive council of the National Civic Fed- | SArEe of srrangements. highlands, where two. tribes declared | srrest, while Morris had $2.480. O cers to make the arrest. One of |eration had organized a Local 2 of the Washington [for him, and now he is marching In| The operations against bookmaki the negroes struck at Officer Joe |dustrial committee compi PIste” Printers: Dnton wil - Role™ s | tha, TIgFIaR. country: conducted under the supervision of ut that he would protect them after | Connor. Believing they would be | hundred publicists, officials of the non- | SNhu&l outing next Saturday at the| “The Abyssinians are th > pe on ~0) they were conquered by the Span- i T als of the non- | Leach,- The - program will e, only | Commissioner James F. Oyster, are ¥ S 'rnd;le miz:n e ;:Ms overwhelmed and fearing they would | revolutionary labor organisations, and | Sthietic events, & prize :’ o include | wholly independent people in Africa |virtually monopolizing the attention Anathesidelegationfotichlcts ?e'l\r_adl upon. lhe_:fl\:;ru poured vol- | employers to ascertaln how far it s | ming events, ~fishing, h:nu’hx"r:& 2nd they'Jot you know It ald Dr |of Detectives Swesney and Meseer. Zreply from Gen. Lyautey when they e O e D Lo s :,‘;m:"',',',f{;‘h“‘h:"m‘,"e':“:'!‘:: dancing. George W. "Jacobs f 1118 | Etens i the n‘l‘:lee}t'lege‘le:el;d Bave d.fl&l:’eit'fl-";::ln S LA e the same r;g;‘x:'s:;r:rumn:s seek. | (pRuFing the firing Groom jumped divsions of saclety, capital, labor and | of ';‘,‘,’,“.‘n;',',;:'n{‘l""""“‘ i8 in charge [gone around with their heads in the [make a bet with marked money. This ol ABmad oncharaule! ip seck | trom the, car and wan shot down. |the gencral public. can dtand The|’ All'of the amusements at the besch (41T, ATTnseY ThoNE® KUISLE White ie mengray Joowed LY 43, erre; COL. COWARD ASSIGNED. ,W“m‘.amm of Quebdana. 5 and are!September 11, when the season for- possibilities, but|has gone to the grand jury as yet, it| Lieut. Col. Jacol Coward, gen- |departments of the government an <, friendly with it, but those who, while mally will close. they don't lah to have it exploited |was stated, the entire batch being in'eral staff. has been ordered lu Fort | assist in matters of this kind to th by ny on the hands of the Distriet attorney. Howard, Md., for duty. fullest extent. Raouf Bey, the former commander of the cruiser Hamidje, famous for its dar- ing raids in the Balkan war, who was released from Malta last April. where he had been confined by the British on account of his political views, has left for Anatolia, where he will take com- mand of this new fiee! terested in the problems of peace and war, and felt that it was entitled to have something to say with reference to armament. His letter to Secretary Hoover was. in part: “I believe,that the country general-, 1y is aware of the unemployment af Thirsdsy. Capt. Georgo Hazard, |\G¥}ANd8 and nothing was heard from |aiso arrested In the raid. the present time existing among ex- service men, and T believe that it would be highly advisable that the American Legion, which has devoted ia great deal of thought and effort this matter. should be represented this conference. “T know that you understand and appreciate the desires of Ih- Ame! COMMANDER ASSIGNED. Commander Alfred H. Balsey at the naval proving ground, Indian Head, ! has been ordered to the navy yard, Washington, for practical instruction. L L R The Refining Influence 'of" Good Furniture : == When Step-Saving < 4 Counts Most | WOMAN'’S heaviest work commences just as man ends his business day. This is the time when every unnecessary - step imposes a double burden, and loss of time is most annoying. HOOSIER Women who own the HOOSIER save miles of steps each day. Their work—even in the trying hours before and after Take notice, your next opportunity, as to the character:of the furni- E , ture in the home where you are calling. If this is clean, cor- : . rect, refined in appearance, then look for the samie character- = istics on the part of its owners. ; ] If the furniture is shabby, out of date, you will see those-with:whom it is-as- sociated untidy in dress, careless of appearance, careless even in speech,; provided always that it is not 1 matter of finances that prevetits”the purchase of proper furnishings. Dramen i : e e Saves Ste the evening meal—is simplified by the many superior Bold statements, these, but true—painfully true. And, being true; don’t you ] PS CO“V:“‘C“CCS of HOOSIER construction and arrange- - 3 g = < 4 men X see how vitally important it is that the furniture you place in your home should possess the same attributes of character that you like: o It is a pleasure to get even a big meal with the HOOSIER. find in yourself? % 5 : 0 =7 Everythidg is so snmp]e and easy. You can sit down : 2 v : : R et T - 5 5 1 : . at your work. There is no unnecessary walking about. é You will enjoy going over the sales floors in the Lifetime’ Furniture: Store: be-: 2 There's a Hoosier With . Each needed article and ingredient comes to your hand cause you will meet so many friends in the way of refined pieces of fur-: Porceliron Top as naturally as if it had beeg handed to you. ‘When the niture, rich, warm-toned rugs, etc., that you will ‘feel as_if’ yoi1. were meal™is over and the dishes cleared away, you are holding a reception with-cultured people in your own home. $39 75 fresh and full of life, capable of enjoying a pleasant T, 5 ® evening. > And when you realize, as you quickly will from'the"fila;in' figums that.are in full view, how little 1t costs to,carry 0';“ your:ideals, then mdeed you You will understand why this is so if you will come in for a HOOSIER demonstration. Once you investigate the : ; HOOSIER you will realize why two million women ac- A cept it as America’s foremost Kitchen Convenienge. j swenth st Mayer & Co. Betwen g E