Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 23

THREE MORE ENTER | e “vs , . LEAGUE OF NATIONS . Esthonia, Letvia and Lithu- ania Admitted to Mem- bership. 7 the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, Reptember 22.—Three ad- ditional nations were admjtted to the league of nations today. The trio comprised Esthonia, Letvis and Lithuania. Membership in the league was voted them by the league as- sembly, at this morning's session. Esthonia was the first of the states admitted to membership. in her favor was unanimou: Jugoslav and Czechoslovak delegates were absent. Letvia also was elected unanimously. ~Ten states, including Jugoslavia did not vote. The election of Lithuania likewise was without opposition in the assembly, the Polish delegation, which in committee had' opposed Lithuania’s admission, not being present when the vote was! taken. The Czechoslovak delegates S50 bstained Trom votlng. Austria Waiting on the U. S. Austria still hopes that the United States will for the economic restoration of the country, Count Mensdorff, head of the Austrian delegation, informed the financial committee of the league embly. It seems most unlikely,” he said, ‘that the great republic whose people came forward when our distress was at the worst and when famine was threatening in Vienna and in = magnificient movement of phil thropy for more than two years pi vided food for hundreds of thousands of children, should siand back when other countries have already released b The discussion of the situation be- fore the committee developed that the restoration plan is ready for execution whenever the United States government joins with the other countries. Armenian Security Urged. The question of Armenis, one of the most familiar subjects on the agenda of the assembly of the league of na- tions, was taken up yesterday, the particular phase considered being a report on the resolution recently pro- posed asking the powers to insert in the eventual treaty of peace between the Greeks and the Turks a clause assuring a “national home” to the Armenians. Lord Robert Cecll, representing the TUnlon of South Africs, in explaining the report, said nothing could be done now “with the Kemalists in rebellion against the whole world,” but that the league must be ready to see that When the time came for a settlement the Armenjans be given a home en- tirely independent of Turkish rule. A Prince Dowleh of Persia, speak- ing on the resolution, said: “The first thing to do in favor of Armenia and the Armenians is to put an end to the war between the Greeks and the Turks.” Delegate Seferiades of Greece said the assembly’s “platonic declarations of sympathy with Armenia” were fol- lowed last year by more massacres. h “let it act, but indulge in no platonic resolutions. If more massacres occur the blood will stain this assembly itself.” TROTSKY SCORES RUMANIAN POLICY Indulges Criticism While Pa- cific Negotiations With Soviet Are Pending. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1021, CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Sep- tember 21.—While the Rumanian min- ister in Constantinople is on his way to Warsaw to discuas with bol delegate: e possibility of the Rumanian-Russian divergenciles, He accuses Rumani. Gen. Petlura's bands ture Kaments, Podolsk and Mo, hluv and menacing on the right banka of the Dnieper the safety of the. crops. which are more important for the soviet than the American and British Telief put together. Trotsky also says that Rumania is hastening her milltary preparations in Bessarabia and Bukovina, according to his information, molill tion has been ordered. Trotsky warn: countries hostile to Russia that they jare mistaken if they think that the conomic crisis has weakened her ilitary power. Prefers Economic Revival. “We are more interested in an eco- omic revival than we are in mill. operations,” sald Trots his Odessa speech, jafeguard our fron own that Russia o forestall or repul ack on the republi 0Y, 17, GOES ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF MOTHER outh Expected to Make Defense He Killed Her to End Her Suffering. ! the Associated Press. BOONE'VILLE" lnd" !op!amber 22. ol defense his at- 'X‘h. lld'l !fll-} coda near i Howing the Anding of the body, and Dolly dell,” hor 2 uirrel hunting when his and l.u mn;lur el onnm MUNI !;v-rll. li)hmb 3 The lan -'lh:‘ cighty-six| votn. yutdrw Wl& he prom! L ormer tc 1 ‘members Dfi:hll n‘é&'fiuh"}m Lerchenfeld ac- . ~eoted the D Model Flat in School So Girls Can Learn to Become Good Wives By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 23— On the -unnmn that most sirl pupils seme day will marry and make their Io- s in small ity apartment e schools here are being to !e-ll them how to use momieally and e.eleltl' l-fl those comditions. Part of the equipment of the domestic ncience department of each of the new standard school ed this year s a cluding a kitehen, living room, dining room, hall, bedroom and bath. joining the model flat is & for the Instruetion of forty pupils at once. FO0D FOR MILLION CHILDREN ON WAY Ten-Day Rations for Little | Russians Leave Riga in All-American Train. By the Associated Prees. RIGA, September 22.—Rations for about ten days more for 1,000,000 Russian children left Riga yesterday in the first all-American food train of forty cars. The train, which is under the auspices of the American [ relief administration, is bound for Moscow.. The shipment consisted of 1,300 tons of balanced rations. The soviet government has declined to authorize the entrance into Rullh of Dr. Edward W. Ryan, American Red Cross commissioner to the Baitle tes, on the grounds that he col- orated in the provisioning of the ti-bolshevik army of Gen. Yuden- itch in 1919. CRANE TO CONFER IN PARIS. Russians Attack Importance to Former Minister’'s Coming Parleys. PARIS, September 21,—Charles R. Crane, the former American minister to China, who recently passed through Russia on his way home, has arrived here from London to confer with a number of prominent Russians now in Paris. He refused to discuss the pur- pose of his Paris visit, but Russian circles attach considerable importance to it in connection with the departure of the mission. Mr, Crane will sail for New York on Saturday, and will go directly to Washington to report to_the State Department, Prof. Milukoff, who expects to have & conference with Mr. Crane, sald the Russian mission would take with ft a large amount of data. now under °"v?' 0{11'“ “";u to 'pelk “We wi prel il Pthe antl - botshe hearing when the far east come: for discussion. Such discussion mus include Siberia and the presence of Japanese troops in that territory." members of the assembly are hoping that the Washington eonfer- ence wm review the whole Russian situation. REOPEN OFFICIAL RELATIONS Germany and Russia Resume Co- Operations in Full Sense, By the Associated Press. RIGA, September 21.—Official tions between Germany and !I were reopened at Moscow when the representative of Oamuy. SIOMIOILBEL | SUTGOES T TRAL Chicago Tribune Seeks De- murrer Based on Freedom of Press. By the Amociated Press. CHICAGO, September. 22.—The ten- million-dollar libel suit of the city of CPicago against the Chicago Tribune opened today with counsel for the newspaper asking the court to uphold a general demurrer based on the cnn-l stitutional right of the freedom of the press. If granted, the demurrer would have the effect of dismissing the suit on the grounds of insufficient evidence. The suit involves the question of whetber a newspaper may be sued for libel to the extent of its total value and virtually be put out of business, If the suit is won. Arguing for a free press cipal bulwark of democr: Wey: mouth Kirkland, 9f counsel for flle Tribune “declared 'the suit was a re- vival of mon; al doctrine and Wwithout precedent in American law. ked the court to uphold a gen- murrer, which it allowed would eftect of a ruling of “no The case came before Judge Har M. Fisher of tte circuit court of Cool county, and because of its unusual legal aspects and local political sig- ce attracted a large audience. Mr. Kirkland, early in his argument, stated that from the long struggle for lom of expression a political rule has been evolved, “not without appii- auflnl to this suft,” which he phrased ows: “Odly arbitrary, oppressive or cor- Tupt power has sought to enslave or destroy the free utterance of the press.” He contended that the suit was an ttempt by a government to restrict the due freedom of the press” adding: Acticn Grews Out of “The form of attack 18 novel and in Amerioa, at hu'. without precedent, but the end and animus are the sam: as marked the wholo oourse of ob- struction to fr to prom:t lnt.rcnch- ,authority from inquiry and eriticiam. libel action grew out of state- ments made by the Tribune in the last city election, criticising the nt city administration for the manner in ;llhldch municipal finances were han- e The city contends that the articles and editorial expressions on which the Suit is bagsed damaged the city's credit in_disposing of municipal bonds. The last two days have been nt in taking depositions and mast of to- day was expected to be taken up with arguments for the demu! BRIDE'S BODY IN LAKE. UNION, Conn., September 23.~—The body of Mrs. Norah Johnson Kettelle, who, a8 & bride of & uv day3, disap- peared from a camp at Lake lluhl- paug, where she was on her hon moon on September 13, wan found In the lake ay. It was not removed from the water pending examination by the coroner and state police. 3 D Prof. Wied: dt, presented his cre- dentials to M. Kalinin of the soviet central committee and a note to Niko- lal unln. nruld it el th. ullvn\luun central mitt the Kremlin, s I & rldla dlnflm re- ceived In Riga thlu ov-uln Speeches were & ana votn | Prof. Widenteldt lnd l( llnlu pre- | dicted extensive Gorumn ussian co- operation. The German ntative expressed Garmlny 2 satistaction “that relations between Russia and Ger- many agaln have assumed ofllchl character in the full sense.” Heo adi ed that the German government as fully confident that peaceful co-oper- ation would make both countries flourish. 'Small Picnic ‘Shoulders - - - - - pression; namely |§ THE EVENING STAR WAB!IINGTON; D, U0, THURSDAY, SEP!’EMBER 29 1921 When You Make Up the Lunch Gulden’s Mustard Put-in a “Heinz" pickle. It The brand will be appreciated. you see ad- 5 v;rtue(} l c t l..uge}umr. each... JC papirs oca White Potatoes, 10 Ibs. for.. 28¢ White Potatoes, 15 lbs. for... 40c Sweet Potatoes, 4 Ibs. for.... 15¢ Fine Onions, per Ib......... 5¢ Samtary Butter, per Ib...... 47c bage,perlb. - - - - Sanitary Eggs,perdoz. . . . . 49c Famous Green Bag Coffee, per lb., 25¢ 15 Argo Salmon, per can...... 28¢ Our Specials for This Week Are So Good |Chum Salmon, per can....... llc You €Cannot Afford to OYerlook Them Al' 0 Cahforma Sardmes can. 15¢ Fine, Small Heads of New York State Cab- /B € On Sale beginning tomorrow, 1b [13 Special No. 1-- 1 O C Gorton s “Ready-to-Fry,” can.. 18¢ Milk—per can............ Quaker Rolled Oats, pkg.. .. 12¢ be the lowest at which milk can be sold until next spring. We sanltary Ro“ed Oats, 3 pkg80 fOl' 250 recommend that you buy any reasonable- supply—you’re wel- ; Soecial No. 2 Queen Anne Corn, can....... 10c PR SE MR OC Blue Ridge Corn, can...... 12%2¢ Blue Bell ShoePeg Corn, can . . With cool mornings coming you'll enjoy your old-time favorite Paris Brand Sugar cOrn, 3 for b soc “Gold Medal” cakes. This old-time price should make this 5 , Shriver’s Stringless Beans, can . . . 12}5¢ At o Silver Label Peas, can...... 13c Pure Ground Pepper A big reduction in market valu; of pepper enables s to make Blue Ja (Inderrieden) Peas, can’ 2 l/z C this offering. You needn’t hesitate on quality, it's the same Jockey Club (Inderrieden) Peas’ can, 25c Special No. 4-- , Silver Lake Green Waxed Lunch Paper, 2rollsfor . . . 5c Paper Napkins, pkg. of 40 sheets . . . . 10c All that’s necessary, we believe, to get you coming back quickly Pa r Naphns pkg of 100 sheets for more is for you to try one can, These are the very large Bo er . Shoe Pohsh pel' tm L 8(: supply for your pantry get them as quickly as you can; we ll c had only ane car of 1,000 cases to distribr:te t? our 159 stores. ldeal Fruit Jars, pts., doz., 755:; qts., doz. ggz C|Mason Fruit Jars, pints, doz....- National Biscuit Co. #Hs ;R‘:yf:?ckh o oo s e | Mason_Jar Caps, doz. .. ... . . 25c oyal Lunch Crackers are one of the mos 'u ar ..' jems : i “National” makes. At this very low price you'll fee/ you ca Quaker Flour’ 12 lb., 49 c . DRI RS B A e W ashlngton Flour ClicquotClub Ginger Ale,bot., 17c; case, $3.75 The All-Purpose Flour for Home Baking m;—‘“——_—”—_ W tries, etc. For your next cake baking try it, the results will ’ : uy a case at this low price e SBOcyallowed ftor return :f empty $2.7 5 Present Low Prices on Brand : ' e “Premier” Grape Jam 5 30c Ropi Evaporated Marshall’s Herring, can..... 33c An opportunity to buy milk at a price which we consider will come to purchase a can or a case. Triscuit’ per pkgo e o o o 16(‘. (mixture) per package... 15¢ offering doubly acceptable. Conewago Stringless Beans, can . . . 12lc v C per pound... Shriver’s A-1 cevsmd Peas, can, 30c good quality we regularly sell. 1 C Peter Pan uicricieny Peas, can, 22V2¢ 20c een lima beans, packed fresh from the field. Ii you want a Sy oy s . 2 1 Shoe Polish, per fin.. .+ Special No. 5-- Mason Jar Rubbers, doz. . . .4 6c afford to buy liberally. |QuakerFlour, 241b., 95¢ “Washington” is especially fine for cake baking, pas- 0 A 35c We Call Your Special Al;tentlontoOur case and bottles. Per case.......... Top Notch Oleomargarine, per Ib. 25¢ 12-1b. Bag Mangold Nut Margarme, per Ib,, 25¢ $4 l l