Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 5

Argns Joseph M. Reeves, commanding utser rred to the command of the eiving ship at San Francisco. Piftsburgh, has been R Pgluting Department, Ph. N. 231-23%. our Insurance Policy doesn’t insure you weather - beaten . That's up to_you. painting head- qQuArters now. Interior and Exterior Werk. FERGUSON, INC. 223+, i Sth St. Special Shirts At a Special Price No matter how skeptical you may be on the subject of bargains—here’s one that will convince. Madras and Repp Shirts—that means they’re all high-class cloths. In a variety of patterns—as modest, or as smart as you will want—and the colorings are guarantecd zbsolutely — laundry and perspiration proof. Sizes 1315 to 17—and cut true to size—and consist- Deportation Pleas to Be Heard at 1 partm PLEA HEARINGS IN N. Y. - * Ellis Island Hereafter, A plan to expedite the handling e appeals by immigrants irom orders f deportation at Ellis Island throu:h hearings before Assistant Secretary Henning of the Department of Labor lt the port instead of Washington was a nounced luz night by the Labor De‘ ‘The pl-ln it was stated, was suggested by Representative Siegel of New York and was adopted at a conference with Mr. Henning, Senator Calder of New York, Theodore Risley, solicitor for the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, of Immigration Husband. The inatter 'was brought before lh- eommmee by Secretary ‘Davis, who had in a two-hour preliminary eonlennee —_— ON NEW RECRUITING DUTY. Commander Edward M. Blackwell, aval Medical Corps, has been re- lieved from duty at the recruiting station, this city, and ordered to At- lanta, Ga., for recruiting duiy. JOINS GENERAL STAFF. Maj. Charles F. Thompson, general staff, at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., has been ordered to this city for dllly with the War Department general department, and Commissioner General ! staff. They are ently proportioned. All the ear-marks of a $2.50 shirt—don’t you think? ‘The price—the special price— $1 Pirst Ploor. 25 3 for $3.50 Buy at least six on our recommendation. ; % : Em:ymg your friend’s sound sleep won’t get you the sleep you need. Watch what he drinks and ask him. the reason why f¥You can’t help man who comes office in the morning with ruddy cheeks and .clear sparkling eyes —full of epergy, and eager for the tasks of the day. He s physically “fit”—and can do twice the amount of work the average person can do, without X you go out to lunch with this man you'll notice that prob- ably be avoids coffes, though he may drink Postum—the well-known and delicious bever- age, coffee-like in flavor, This is the secret of his superb health. He isn’t drugs from coffee or tea into his noticing the down to the nerves, a healthy baby all sleep refreshes and He has perfect ‘control of his night. His rests him, Do not delay another day in starting back on the road to robust health. The rich, coffee- like flavor of Postum will surprise Order Postum from your tea or coffee putting the . drink while the s Grocer today. Drink this hot, ' refreghing beverage in place of for ten days and see what a wonderful difference it will make in the way you feel. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. (in packages of larger - bulk; for those who prefer to make the 4 meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Postum for Health ‘There's a Reason’” =1AR ON THE MOORS IS PUSHED BY SPAIN Well-Equipped Army of 60,- | 000 Men Concentrated in Melilla Region. By the Xssocjated Press, MELILLA, September- 19.—Spanish : troops concentrated in the Melilla region for operations against rebel- | | Mous Moroccan tribesmen number | i approximately 60,000. All branches of jthe service are rapidly becoming | facclimatized and settled to the hard- | | ships of campaigning. They also are | becoming accustomed to the shells | }and bullets constantly falling. Fre- | quent night marches, as supporting | columns to supply parties, consisting ; ! mostly of members of the forelgn le- * jgion and native troops, have in- stilled the most recently arrived | Spanish troops with the necessary ness for fighting among the ! y and pathless hiils. Troops Kager to Advance. i For some days before the Spanish ' offensive began the troops were anx- { ious to advance, but this was delayed by Gen. Gerenguer, the high commis- , sioner, until everything necessary to | | a successful advance was available. 1 | Munitions, tanks, airplanes, lorries, { field and mountain guns and equip- | ment of all kinds have been arriv- | ing daily in large quantities for some ! time. Virtually everything was ready | when the advance was ordered. The emplacements for the Moroccan | guns in the hills and’ ravines about | Goyrougou are undergoing consta: cha: Whenever the Spanish gun. | pot the Moroccan posicions and | ‘shells anywhere In the vieinity, | the Moroccans immediately shift the ! gun emplacements. Several Moroccan | guns have been mounted on the mili- tary road from Sidix-Hamed to Tahia, | along which munitions are brought through the mountain defiles on mules, Fewer Moroceans in Hills. The number of Moroccans in the hills around Gourougou - apparently has been reduced and they now are estimated to number onlys 500 deter- mined fighters. Parties have been sent into the interior to rouse tribes- men who up to the present have not participated in the fighting. Natives say that Abd-EI-Krin, the Moroccan chieftain, after offering as much re- sistance as possible in the Gourou- gou area, does mnot intend to make another stand until the Spaniards reach the neighborhood of Annual, where he has his headquarters. Suburbs of this city were under heavy bombardment during the days just prior to the offensive which Saturday resulted in the capture of Nador. The civilian ,population dis- played fear almost equaling that: shown during the tragic days of July, when fanatic: Moroccan tribesmen momentarily threatened to enter the city. Meny closed their houses, pre- paring to return to Spain, and many actually left * City I Bombarded. The Moroccans mounted cannon in the ravines nad peaks around Gou- rougou and bombarded the city. The shells fell over a wide area, but near- 1y all of them failed to explode. The suburb of Real Triana, on the southern side of Melilla, was & heavy sufferer and a majority of the people took refuge in Espana Hernadez Park. A dozen shells fell in the vi- cinity of the canning factory on the banks of the Oro river, within 300 yards of the park where the refugees were in camp. Two others struck the artilléery headquarters, another destroyed the clock tower of the Spanish Moroccan exposition and two fell near the Spanish mining com- | pany’s station, which is at present being used as a munitions depot. Survivor of Congo- Expedition. ‘To the Editor of The Star: My attention ‘has been called to the article by Mr. Sterling Heilig that appeared in the feature section of your issue of July 17th, that I failed to see for some reason, though I am a constant reader of your val- uable paper. In this article, Mr. Herbert Ward was referred to as be- ing, at the time of his death, the sole survivor of the Congo expedi- tion under Mr. H. M. Stanley. To_ detract from the name of Mr. Ward, even were such a thing pos- sible, is far from my intention. All I wish is to correct an error. Mr. ‘Ward was not, at the time of his th, the sole survivor of the expe 1 $75 Monthly INCLUDES INTEREST 608 to 620 OTIS ST. N.W. Big Lots 20 by 140 - Open and Lighted Until 8 O’Clock P.M. _ Phone us for closed car to inspect. You_ are under mo. obligation L to buy. Only 3 Left H. R. Howenstein Co. 134 F St NW. g time — PREVENTOL is more necessary than soapand water fcrs anitary cleanliness Prevems M O*hb PRF' | | = dition referred to. Nor will I lay |secrefary to Sir Francis De Winton, claim to this distinction, because it | during would be impossible for me to say|spondence with the governor gen- whether those who served with us are all dead. I have still to learn of the death of several of my old companions, vis., Sawley, Capt. Shaw. I antedated Mr. Ward in the serv- ¢ His Maj ice o under under his Francis De Winton. terpreter on the annexing expedition during boundary adjustment, and later as ! You can rent 2d floor for enough to make above monthly payments. | ' Congoleum RUGS C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921. s DETROIT MAN DIES IN CRASH. DETROIT, September 20.—Charles H. Miller, forty-two, president of the De‘roit Typographical Union and edi- tor of the Detroit Labor instantly killed near early today when an automobile which he was riding struck a cement | culvert, Miller, with three other labor | union officials en route to Gmml\B 1 Paint & leA('o. Rapids to sttend the annual conven- CHAS. F. HODGKIN. Mgr, v tion of the Michigan State Federatio | of Lab: iitler's companions esca; 1230 Wiscons! Phone West 87 AN. _ with elight injuries. ~Ghe HUB FURNITURE CO Sale of Genuine International Visitors oL seen_be cengrr- the exchange of corre- eral ‘of the (Portuguese). My service with the expedition ex- adJoinlng territory inlE Rcsdverl J. R: tended from 1882 to 1885. During this latter year 1 was invalided home and returned to.Europe in the com- pany of Col. W. P. Tisdell, United States commissioner, who was re- turning to the United States vie Brussels, with his report on the gen- eral conditions in the Congo. Very respecffully yours, ALFRED B. TUGM. Troop, Capt. Four city = ready Tor tors will be aceam King Leopold, tanley and later Maj. Gen. Sir I acted as in- Mr. E ccessor, the trying times of our Brand-New, First-Quality Gold Seal Rugs Used Everywhere. OMEN who have bought GOLD L Congoleum Rugs, and have had more time to themselves because of the labor saved, wouldn’t dream of going back to unattrac- tive bare floors. “.»other feature about Congoleum Rugs is the fact that they “HUG THE FLOOR” and are never curled up at the corners or edges to interfere with doors, etc. Here are the standard prices at which the Genuine Congoleum “Gold Seal” is sold the world over: Nationally Adveriised O other’low-priced rug reproduces so artistically the beap- tiful, rich tones of fabric rugs as does Congoleum. It brings out the best in a room and adds greatly to its charm. Besides being economical, CONGOLEUM Rugs are posi- tively sanitary—and no trouble at all to keep clean. The smooth, water-proof surface can be wiped brlght and clean with a damp mop in just a few minutes. s14:55 Congoleum Squares (9x 12 Feet)$ Made Without Borders “Red Seal” Quallt) Congoleum Bordered Rugs Room $79.48- Size 9x12 Foot “Red Seal”’ . 1 2 6x9-Ft. Congoleum Bordered $6 9 5 9x12-Ft. Congoleum Rugs Many beautiful full-color patterna 10Y3x9-Ft. Congoleum Rugs Absolutely guaranteed. Special.. .. 45 9x7Y;-Ft. Congoleum Rugs Convenient room size 45 6x9-Ft. Congoleum Rugs The ideal small room size........ 79u Note Rage =i innns “Red. Seal” Brand Congo- v, F C(Rcd Seal) leum is the genuine Congo- ' 3x4Y,-Ft. Congoleum Squares, B e o s e no borders. ........... 2 9 8C Seal or firsts. Red Seal Rugs ‘are subject to slight imper- fections in the print—but so slight are they that only an expert factory man could tell there was anything wrong. So far as the wear Is concerned they are as good as the Gold Seal. ~ We Guarantee Congoleum t f Service goes with every sale of CONGOLEUM. 1f yoAurGr‘::agn;o:: :ot we;r satisfactorily, tell us and we'll make good. Tt i isn’ 't what we think—it’s what you think. 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