Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1921, Page 7

‘THE_SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, SEPTEMBER 4, 1921 PART 1. Wlll. nPERME RUM l D o G Rass “”°1'§"?a§§t§w%%%° FARM IN LIUOR SEIZURE SHIPS FOR SPORT put in charge of Caroline county troops. He was joined to Lafay-, ette’s command and served with him” until_the surrender at Yorktown. Tn :792 he retired from the bar and bought Hazlewood. In the same year he was elected to the United States enate. He resigned afier Serving | two years and retired to his farm. in 1522 he was again elected to the Sen- ate. although he made no effort to republic_represented Virginia In the United States Senate. Col. Taylor was well known In Virginia in the révolutionary period. He was born in 1760 and educated at Wiillam and Mary College. He was admitted to the bar fa 177'. In 1776 he became & major in the continental army and | saw distinguished servi He was elected & member of the Virginia as- sembly In 1779. Woman Customs Collector; First in United States! BAND CONCERT. At Walter Reed Hospltal to- day at 6:45 p.m., by the Interior Dopartment Band, Walter G. Wilmarth, director. March, “American Red Cross Panella lection, “High Jinks"..Friml alts, “Jolly Fellows”,Volstedt Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, ber 3.—The ayction sale 3 " wood farm, in' Caroline county, f y atterded by a large and interested 1 crowd. The varipus tracts brought Septem- of Hazle- was &00d_prices. By the Aseoclated Press. CHICAGO, September 3.—Carl M. ‘Behrens, vice president of the Lincoln ‘Trust and Savings Bank; Police Lieut. James Van Natta and five other men ‘were indicted today by a federal grand Jury In connection with an alleged na- tion-wide liquor ring. Behrens is charged with loaning $50,000 to the bootleggers. The indictment, which charges con- spiracy to violate the Volstead act, also names Edward Greninger, Robert Novelette, “Dreamy _ Golden This historio place in Caroline | \when Cornwallis began his cam- | &1 Liorigk i saanc ine eort o i i i ' il l’::"l’l‘l‘lr:' @) 'w“mfifiho I ';."z‘:;&t:;:r:: '.’nd"?v'.‘. m’?.‘smi"é'}".??:: peign In North Carolina, Taylor was '1;42‘;"11:"!" :usu‘burl:d on Hazlewood Police Lieutenant Indicted Ex-Army Officers to Use For- | *&)" “c oonings Cuomar B e T e s ot ‘ths cwmmlssioned lioutenanticolonel and ' farm. % & & Descriptive, “A Hu Bcene,” I : With Him and Federal mer Submarine Chasers in | | sorenade, "o sote a2 I Agent Involved. Latest Smuggling Scheme. | . . (By Cable to The Star and New Yock World. | L L n C Copyright, 1921.) PARIS, September 3.—A band of a dosen bold spirits, mostly of the ex naval and military officer type, have lately been gathering in the mys- terious manner of conspirators at one of the most famous central Paris ho-! tels and have just completed their plans, The Star and World corre- spondent learns, for smuggling booze into America under highly adven- turous conditions. The correspondent got on their ORY WORKERS T NEET COMMISSIONER HAYNES Enforcement Chief to Make Tour of Eastern Offices After Visit C A -D I Cadillac Offers World’s Greatest Motor Car Value e et nu matoen track throught's pecullyr sdvertiss| . 10 Ohio Agents. : There is an unwritten business law that when a - " keepers. : ‘ anguae Rewapapers _pubiished in| Prohibition Commissioner Haynes manufactured article is conceded to be without ( Groeninger is charged with having . Parls, which was to the effect that|is planning to visit personally in the itskir ' + paid a federal official 315,000 for pro- RS. JENNIE P. MUSSER men Who had served in U-boat chasers | near future th equalamongitskind, thebuyergladly gives morefor “ tection in the delivery of $400,000| Of Chicago has the distinction of be- during the war could find profitable re the fleld-enforcement of- hichi hi worth of liquor from Cincinnati to| fmg the firat woman to be named by | employment by applying to so uand so. [ fices In Ohlo &nd the easteran states. the greater value w ich its excellence assureshim. Bl Chicago. Behrens is charged with loaning the $50,000 on unsecured promissory notes, and in return was to receive $3 profit on each of the 1,500 cases of whisky in_the shipment. Lieut. Van Natta, the government charges, received $10,000 for protec- tion which he was to furnish for the delivery of the liquor to Chicago- sa- loons. The liquor was purchased from Freedman and Richards of Cincinnati on bona fide permits obtained from the federal agent who is said to have accepted the $15,000 bribe. The ship- ment was routed for delivery at a terminal in Lieut. Van Natta’s district. Kelly, a druggist, who claims his name was forged on the permits, along with that of Hubert Howard, former prohibition director. told government agents of the alleged plot. The car- load of liquor was confiscated when it ‘reached Chicago. CoLD - - W ' Frederick _county's annual fair will CAVANAGH & KENDRICK 1 Distributors St., Georgetown, D. C. MR. POULTRYMAN Why Not Help Your Hens Through the Moult and Put Your Pullets in Early Laying Condition? President Harding to the post of cu tomn collector. Mrs. Musser, who well known in coast political circle will have charge of the Utah distriet. | SET COUNTY FAIR DATE. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md, September 3.— be held October 18, 19, 20 and 21, ac- cording to an announcement made public today by the Frederick County Agricultural Society. From: a standpoint of attractions and exhibits, the fair this year will be bigger and better than ever, ac- cording to the announcement. This one oasis on Frederick county’s cal- endar of twelve months has had enough pulling power to draw an average daily attendance of between 15,000 and 20,000 people in the pas! No Matter How Cold It Is Your Home Will Be Perfectly Comfy With a SIMPLEX ONE-PIPE FURNACE NO DIRT *OR WORRY. ANYs ONE CAN OPERATE A SIMPLEX. Don’t put off until winter is actually upon you before thinking of your heating problems—Phone or send postal and our man will call b and explain the merits of a Simplex to you. | IT IS A BIG COAL SAVER STAR MILK MASH will make your hens and pullets lay and pay; it will give them Boose-running Plana. Following up this lead, the corre- spondent made the acquaintance of the leading figures in the newly created organization of nd\'enlurerl.l He learned the broad outlines of a -running. One remark, “Don’t spoil our sport,” is the best indication of the under- Iylng motive of these devil-may-care soldiers of fortung, practically all of whom are in the game for excitement rather than monetary gain. They are mostly English-Americans of the dashing ex-officer type, one of the leaders being a brigadier general of the British Army, who has had a ro- mantic career. Florida Coast Objective. Under plans which have just been worked out, at least one of the con- verted yachts which during the war were employed as submarine chasera will soon leave a French port in the direction of the West Indies. She will not convey any liquor from France, of course, but take in her cargo of booze either at a port in the West Indles or from tramp steamers on the high seas. Once the chasers have been well stocked they will begin the exciting part of their voyage when the crew of adventurers will seek to outwit the American watchers and land their highly valuable cargo among their waiting confederates on the Florida coast. ASSERTS DU PONTS GET GERMAN DYE EXPERTS Teuton Newspaper Suspects Plan to Obtain Use of Secret Proc- esses of Manufacture. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 3.—The Tage- blatt states, on the authority of Dr. Beckmann of the Chemical and Phar- maceutical Association. that the du Pont Company of Wilmington, Del, kas engaged a number of leading chemists of the biz Elberfeld dye works at larze salaries, with a view, Dr. Beckmann alleges, of appropriat- ing the secret processes of German dye manufacturé. This, asserts the newspaver, s only one instance of many attempts by for- eign firms to induce German employe: to_betray chemical and pharmaceuti- cal secrets. > The whole question arose omt Jf the Tageblatt's inauiry into the truth of allegations said to have been made by foreign medical journals that Ger- man medicaments ~for consumption abroad have been deliberately adul- terated for the purpose of damaging the health of former enemies. These allegations. according to the paper, are entirely unfounded, but it admits that eight cases were discovered of innocuous adulteration of pharmaceu- tical products, which it says were due to the manipulations of illicit traders. R — URGE FRANCE TO REPEAL BLACK LISTS ON FIRMS Strong Feeling in Scandinavian Circles Against Continuation of War-Time Act. COPENHAGEN, September 3.—In Depending upon the press of busi- ness at headquarters. Mr. Haynes said | he hoped to leave the Intter part of this week for Ohfo, and then to make & visit to the prohibition directors’ of- %] | fices at Baltimore, New York, Phila- % dalphia and Boston, ¥ Mr. Haynes said he wishcd to meet the personnel of the field-enforcement | units, learn thelr problems at first hand and make possible the closest co-operation between the Washing- ton office and the fleld units in the en- forcement of the dry laws. pecorEnization of the reau, Mr. Haynes said, is rapidl being completed, with only six lr’norg federal directors to be appointed in as many states, and the current Awork already brought up-to-date. With the new organization ready to funotion, Mr. Haynes declared, he expected to Produce 100 per cent eficiency in the enforcement of the national prohibi. tion act in all parts of the country. FORFEITED PROHIBITION BONDS TO BE COLLECTED West Virginia Will Move Against Hundreds of Cases and Great Revenue Expected. Bpecial Dispatch to The Sta CHARLESTON, W. Va., Septem| —Steps will be taken' ai onve bocirs state prohibition bureau to enforce the collection of all forfeited bonds in prohibition cases in the state, accord. Ing to a statement by Waiter Hallanan, state tax commissioner. list "of bonds which have been forfeited is now being prepared by an auditor, the Statement sald, and of uncoll e R digaohts ected forfeitures e money collected wil over tq. the state treas\lrge .lslll\ll;ne‘: ;zu;::“;fdco?!slderlble revenue will ed,” it w. X g s as sald. The state- “The state prohibition depart will inaugurate an extensive sampnion to enforce the collection of all for- feited bonds in prohibition cases in Kanawha county. as well as In ail other counties In the state where there may be such forfeiturcs. “An audltor is now engaged in mak. ing up a list of these bonds where de- fault has been made. and we find hundreds of cases in Kanawha county where no collections have been made for these forfeitures. Many of these are, no doubht, worthless, but under the act of the last legislature, the state prohibition commissioner is given au thority to enforce collections in & forfeited bonds, and it will be the policy of the department to insist upon the collection of these bonds in every case wherein the sureties are rtg_fi]nsllbla to the extent of the bond. e law provides that this m shall be pald into the state treasuyy and as soon as the audit now in proc. | ess fs completed, steps will be talen for the enforcement of these bong With the large number of bond far. feitures in this county in prohibitian gases thia will, no doubht, prove a source siderable revenue of _consi to the state Of Tenleytown, lantic City prohibition YEEP UP HARD FIGHT TO END TEXTILE STRKE Strikers at Charlotte, N. C., Re- fuse to Yield, But Conferences Are Continued. CHARLOTTE. N. C., September 3.— A continuation of conferences be- tween representatives of the strikers of the Brown and Norcutt mills at Concord and 1 States Commis- ioner McWade was the only feature in today's developments of the im- se. The strikers have not yet yielded their stand and during an al most all-day conoference Friday, it was reported that differences of opin- fon_were violent at times. Everything is quiet in the textile strike situation here. With Adjt. Gen. Metts still in Concord for the purpose of keeping Gov. Morrison ad- vised as to any disorders, conditions | during the past two days have ap-| proached normal. LOUDOUN FAIR PLANNED. Special Dispatch to The Sta PURCELLVILLE, Va., September 3. —Preparations are under way for the | third annual Loudoun county fair and | stock show, which will be held at Pur- | cellville Wednesday and Thursday, September 28 and 29. It is under the | management of the Loudoun County | Breeders’ Association. A splendid ex- | [hibition has been provided, and the premium list 18 one of the best county | fair lists offered in the state, while in | some departments it has few equals. The exhibits will consist of pure- | bred Percherons, grade Percherons, | ponies, hunters. beef cattle, Guernsey | cattle, Berkshires. Duroc Jerseys, | corn, wheat, farm booth display, po- tatoes and all kinds of fruits’ and vegetables. | The domestic science exhibits will be wide and varied, consisting of cakes, bread. jellics, canned fruits, etc. Much handwork and embroidery will be ex- | hibited. Many prizes have been offered to the exhibitors in the Loudoun County Boys' and Girls' Agricultural clubs. Everything points to a successful fair this vear. which will excel all fairs ever held in the county. F. H. James is secretary and man- ager and the executive committee | consists of W. L. Simpson, J. D. Dillon, J. V. Nichols, F. H. James, H. T. Pan. coast. H. S. Dulin, J. E. Norman, Frank Saunders, C. L. Robey, William T. Smith, William T. Brown and W. NEWTON IS NOMINATED. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG. Va., Septem- ber 3—At a joint meeting of the re- publicans of Stafford and King George counties, held near White Oak, in Stafford county, Jeff D. New- ton of Stafford was nominated as the republican candidate for the house of delegates for these two Counties at the November election. Mr. Newton is chairman of the re- publican party of Stafford. | l o J W In the case of the Cadillac, this admission of greater value is frecly and frankly given. And yet—contrary to world-wide custom —the Cadillac is lower in price than the cars which eagerly seek comparison with it. Moreover, it outse/ls all of them combined by a vol- ume which is something like one-third greater. This latter fact explains why the Cadillac is not only the world’s catest value in point of all that constitutes superb performance, but the world’s greatest value in price as well. THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC COMPANY 1138-40 Connecticut Avenue. Telephones Franklin 3900-3901 Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Sundays Until 3 P.M. g !D li’ Ly C | r,pwlmw . !;. fl" " " m i I T Although today’s wholesale market does not war- rant any such radical reduction, we’re cutting the price on these complete 3-piece duofold suites. They are extra well made with massive solid oak frames, beautifully fumed and upholstered in a very fine grade of brown imitation Spanish leather. The duofold opens into a full-size bed, placing an extra bedroom in your home without a cent ad- ditional cost. Tuesday’s. special price on this com- plete 3-piece duofold suite—one of the most sen- sational values we have ever offered $69 50 —is only .. 5 the proper food. it |iscandinavian circles there is a grow- will nourish them LngFfeenng :zhun-;“zhl: l‘(t:pln‘ i I A rance o er ack lists, estab- - o - J o e through the moult, |(by France of her black lists cetad |8 Thousands of Testimonials . $1 Delivers This and give a surplus of || = : |lists _keep Scandinavian' firms from Thousands of Washingtonians and visitors from all parts of ) Kitch Cabi nutrients for making |!doing legitimate business with their |(g the world have written testimonials. of thelr sratefulnecs o or =3 H : itchen 1net STAR MILK |iold customers, not only German cus- for the character and permanence of onr dental work. IIIIS G III e"“n l Ill - MASH is built right tomers, but firms in Scandinavia, Expert. skilled and careful dentists, aided by every device egg production. Washington, D. C. T. E. ALLEN 1225 Good Hope Rd. BARRICK BR 1517 H St. N. FREDERICK M. HAAS 2008 R. I. Ave. N.E. E. W. HUGHES = Michigan Ave.. Brookla W. JAMES & SON DICKEY BROS. Hyattsville, Md. FALLS CHURCH AUTO LUMBER CO. East Falls Church, Va. FORBES BROS. 301 Cameron St., Alexandria, Va. L A. GEHRMAN 3 25 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park, Md. GRIFFITH & PERRY Silver Spring, Md. ¢ J. W. HOPKINS Kensington, Md. A. R. LEWIS ' Hyattaville, Md. ‘W. N. LYNCH Falls Chureh, Va. Try STAR MILK MASH with your hens and puliets, and this trial will convince you of the facts. Tell your dealer that you waot the STAR MILK MASH—it has a big red Star Food & Remedy Co. | facturers and Wholesalers Eckin;ton Place and Q St. N.E. YOUR STAR FOODS. REMEDIES AND TONICS FROM THE s FOLLOWING STAR DEALERS: for producing egg re- sults—it is formulated |! and balanced for mak- ing the whites, yolks and shell, and keeps the layers in the pink of condition for heavy | egg production. When | you feed STAR MILK || MASH, you may con- fidently appreciate the fact that you are feed- ing your fowls the best rhash feed on the market for profitable | Phone North 255 P. MANN & CO. 207 7th St. N.W. P. T. MORA! 3261 M St. N.W. 712, 12th St. N.W. G. EDW. SCHULTZ & CO. 304 10th St. N.W. C. M. WOOLF & CO. E. W. OFFUTT Garrett Park, Md. ‘W. E. PERRY Bethesda, Md. ROSSLYN MILLING CORP. Rosalyn, Va. J. RYON & BRO. ‘Waldorf, Md. ERNEST M. SHREVE Cherrydale, Va. STEMBLER & FORD | Construction firms of high repute and standing. Financial and commercial circles in Stockholm and Copenhagen are now attempting to put pressure on the Swedish and Danish governments to move in this matter and demand of France the repeal of this war act. In some circles there exists even a tendency toward retaliation against France because, it i8. alleged here, French firms are actually dealing direct with German and blacklisted firms at the same time the French government prevents neutral companies from do- lnf the same. n jcandinavian insurance journal: “We consider it a great impertinence that | the names of highly respected Scandi- navian companies—insurance and business on strictly neutral lines. We know that prominent French insurers Jook eye to eye with us in this mat- ter and feel ashamed that their coun- try is keeping up a measure aban- doned long ago by America, England, Italy and her other partners in the great war. The act of February 16 must be repealed and the black lists _ Even thg neutral worm TRADE SHOWS GAINS. ness between Bulgaria and the United States has made great strides re- | cently in spite of the depreciation of ing the Bulgarian market. by Americang -of grain elevators on the Black sea and in ports of the Danube at 2 cost of several million dollars is the fir; te ports ard docks. The Dulgarian government is ne- gotiating for the purchase of rail road rolling stock in, the United States, particularly grain cars, to facili- tate the exportation of cereals. BANKER UNDER $10,000 BAIL. NEW YORK, September 3.— Frank McDowell, who ‘it is” charged em- bezsled $35,408 from the National Bank of Graham, Tex., of which he was president, was held in $10,000 ‘ball by United States Commissioner Hitchcock today for a hearing Sep- tember 13. He- was arrested last night at ahotel here as & fugitive from justice. It is stated -that the em:mlm'nt occurred sbout- April 1 las - % insurance circles the feelings' may be gauged from the tenor of the ifollowing quotation from the official | JOHN. T. MOSS & CO. Bulgarian Business With E S. 455 K St. N.W. % " VEU' Growing Rapidly. ™Back to.school” is what September means . W IANO & CO. NEUMEYER GO. 2 : T Mooe n 200 11th St. N.W. SOFIA, Bulgaria, August 12.—Busi- to the younger set, both girls and boys. And 3610 Ga. Ave. N.W. 708 O St. N.W. jBulgarian money. Petroleum leads M will find it convenient and eco- DICKEY BRO M. FRANK RUPPERT in Bulgarian-American - commerce, 1447 Md. Ave. N.E. 1021 7th St. N. Amerfcan oil practicglly monopoliz- coneeived for the relief and comfort of cur patient ready and willing to serve you. 5] before using. Vgoth aad Staf of Experts. Osreful Dentists, That ur Record for the Past 27 5 Has Be oord for ¢k Years. Terms of Payment Cleanliness is one of our many striking features. are standing All instruments are sterilized My perfect Sue-| tion Teeth Will Not Gold Crowns and Bridge ‘Work, Per Tooth — $3.00/ Other Sets of| Teeth, $5.00 up.| Fillings, 50c to $1 o gold, silver, amar gam or porcelain. Open Every Eve Lady ard maids iz sttendaroe. keep name and locati e Sundays 10 AM. to 4 P cr) uaranteed for 3 ion of my office in y.urng{ul. i Dr. WYETH, Inc., 427-29 7th St. N.W. Opposite Lansburgh & Bro. and over Grand Union Tea Co. Largest and Most Thor- loors given o = All Ready _for School to their mothers, it megns preparation of out- fits for the first school days of autumn. Closed All Day Tomorrow (Labor Day) CLEANERS and DYERS . MAIN 'orrlifl::f::’ifia’izfit ST., NW: A manufacturer who had a surpius stock of these fine Colonial Dining Room Suites came to us a month or so ago and them to us at less than it actually cost him u.b-lld them. They 415-17 finéumoEA'!: e suite, like picture, i» in the popular Qu: nd comsiats of large 1 my dresser with a 20x38 incl xlass mirror, chiffonie: th triple mirror tollet table The complete suite is heautifully finished in goldem onk te glans mirror and the mew sty 1 sized wood bed; also included ] net in our store. bench. eal otherwise—today, nearly three years Parlors in Wi Fo tire fl This entire suite is finished 1 ured has Star on the bag. after the signing of the armistice, |l °%Sh7 Eduipped Yarers in Waskington. Feur en =Bl this can’t realize what a value th el o h Zembares still figure on the French black lists REPRRER ) i 3149 5 that can be smsked for fm & as a punishment for conducting their L (b kitchen eabinet. $1Delivers This Floor Lamp 379.50 i | | li i s $16.75 T SATSADNE. This piie quoted includes a R < P ) ese suites, 50 we mre offering them at practieally 1007 B St. N.W. 1005 B 'St. N.W. na %x}os:el':rtxr&ro:llflr;ficfo;l the erec. et (0 move et mmeiatety. Eack i e ey 2 Maborany nial Buffe a handsome mirror, an Extensi e - difieren: THOS. 3. CRACK !e::nl-!' BROS. construction of electric railroads, CALL MAIN 4724 - Sieh with & plank. (0 d four Dining Chalrs with box meats, e 4 _rowe, berry Eaquipped for either gas or elee- LL venth Street Northwest "% © 7950