Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 4

“You Will Receive 8% Interest Over a Period When Re-Investments Must be Made on a Much Less Attractive Basis.” These Are Days of Opportunity for Investors Our 8% First Mortgages are Safe- guarded in every way. They are backed by our record of forty-eight years with- out loss to a single investor. Prompt payment of principal and interest is assured. The F. H. Smith Company Founded 1873 815 Fifteenth Street ST TE Hosiery for Women The hose that best avoids runs is the hose that’s best in the long run. Phoenix owes its promi- nence to its ability to outwear other hosiery similarly priced. It enhances the charm of milady’s ankle because it is a stocking tai- lored along the lines of the limb rather than manufactured along lines of increased production. Phoenix Price List Silk Lisle Stockings...e.ee.. Silk, Lisle top....ccccaome Silk up,to: gaster. ... ...eo $1.45 Heavy Silk, 34 length . $1.95 Extra Heavy Silk, up to garter.. $2.35 All-Silk Phoenix Stockings..... $2.55 Colors—White, Brown, Black 55¢ $1.10 Silk and Wool Heathers and Plain . and $295 Wool Stockings Heather Mix- tures ,......$1.95 and-$2.95 ‘Also — complete ‘collection of Phoenix Undetwear. Union Suits, flesh, $5.50; Vests, $2.35 and $2.50; Bloomers, $3.95 and $4.25, Orchxd and Carnation. Nationaliy Known Store for Men and -Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH F Daily, 8:30 to 6° [S | \i\\‘\_\\\}‘ \t\\ o \\\'\\\\ N\ 5 N \ \\\\ " \ AW\ = sy ¥, HELD FOR ATTEMPT T0SMUGGLE ARMS| Washington Man Charged With Conspiracy to Supply, Guns t6*Sinn Féin. By the Associnted Press, NEW YORK, September 27, Charged with a conspiracy to ‘an? arms to the Sinn Fein in Ireland and instruct the recipients in their us George Gordon Rorke of hing ton was held under $3000 buil teday for a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Hitch- cock. Rlorke demanded an immediate hear- {ing when arraigned before United States Commissioner Hitchcock today. At the request of As nt District Attorney Mattuck, however, the hear- ing was set for October 10. l Information was withheld by the { federal authorities as to three other men involved with Rorke. Rorke, a commission dealer in fire- arms, was arrested at a hotel last night on_instructions from Attorney General Daugherty’s office. He had come to New, York in response to a subpoena_directing him to appear to- morrow before a federal grand jury in Jersey City, which is seeking to learn how riot guns, alleged to. have been intended for the Sinn Fein, found their into the bunkers of the steamer Eastside last June. Three other men are involved with Rorke in_the conspiracy charge and their early arrest was predicted by federal authorities. cifically charged with having pur- chased seven machine guns from_the Auto Ordnance Company of New in- furtherance of the alleged were seized June 14 by fed- eral agents on the ground that their shipment was being attempted without compliance with maratime regulations ing that a manifest be obtained The next day the Ho- req for ail exports. boken police attempted to take the arms away from federal agents on a search and seizure warrant obtained by a man giving the name of “Frank Williams,” who claimed they had been stolen from him June 11. He did not explain how they happened to be on board the Ves- sel. or what use he was going to make of them. Presence of the arms on board the ship was not known to its owner, the United States Shipping Board, or to its managing_operators until they were in- formed of the discovery by federal in- vestigators. The Eastside was loading for an Irish port when the ‘seizure took place. At the time.it was reported that the guns swathed in burlap bags and labeled “engine room supplies” were taken to ship's side at night in launches and smuggled aboard. . ~ By agreement of the Hoboken police and the. customs authorities, who made the seizure, the arms were later taken to a Manhattan warehouse where they were to remain until there was a judi- cial determination of their, sWnership. WIFE SGOFFS AT IDEA: | Thinks Wrottg Man .Was Tuken Attorney Admits Trish I.enning When seen ab the'Soutlibrook dpart- ments, 3416 16th_ stresf, today, Mrs. George Gordon Ro) tcld a repre- sentative of The =Star’that she as certain _*the wrong -man: had . bv;en arrested.” 3 “Whils my husband: [k inteneéty 1n- terested in the ultimate :outcome of the troubles in Irel@hdl, I"feel eure that ho is not guilty ot What h been charged with.. - -will §6:to G'N York on the 11 OQlO(:k ‘trai feeling confident that whén the f\lll story is told it will be, tog il that a ‘mistake has been:made. ¢r. than absolutely ridiculous,? “Mr. Rorke was & non?mxe i oy of the Auto Ordnancé’'Company of New York, and while he makes no | denial that he sold the arms, he knew no more about their del!lnl- tion than I do. “He was working on a.commission for the company, and it was his busi- . mess to sell its product. The cause of his arrest is due to his failure to testify before the federal grand jury at Trenton Wednesday, Department " of ~ Justice ‘working ‘on the case for several months. They knew Rorke was the salesman who closed the del.l 'Ith 1l 0 un Wl DBII W] fl& AE velumu lor nulu :'nme. llr'fnnx; THE FOREIGN BoRm DOG 15 INTIMIPATED BY THE KU KLUX KLAN — Rorke is spe- | The | . had beéen Copyright, 1921, WY, WeSuter. — s — was subpoenaed to appear at a hear- ing of the case last weck, but did not do so, and they arrested him. “My client admits selling the fire- arms for cash to a group of men he did not know. but denies that he was aware they were to be shipped to Ireland. He reported the sale to his company, and present at the time was ! George Harvey, president of the ¢on- cern. | ““Mr. Rorke is sympatheti¢ with the aspirations of the Irish people, and for some time was ve in several of the local Iyish societies, having at ‘one time ker Rrotestant Frien but for more than compelled to with _th of president of ‘the of Irish Freedom. year he has been sever his connections <6, O{RANIZAtinos on account i He [§ well known in this city, where time he was connected with the sales Company, having pre- en manager of the L. C. ewriter Company at Rich- mond, “William Harmon_Black, formerly | comnected with the War Labor Board, ent my client in New York, il leave tonight to assist him at the hearing.” A web filament two and a quarter miles long has been taken from the body of a single spider. T. K. Thomson, son-in-law of United | States Ambassador to Great Britain| |ELECTING HOUSE MEMBER Massachusetts District Voting on Representative Lufkin’s Successor. t BOSTON, September 27.—A special | election was held in the sixth congres- | sional district, comprising North Shore { s and towns, today to name a suc- r to Willfred W. Lufkin, republi- can, resigned. The district is normally strongly republican. Democratic lead- ers based their camphign on the ground | that the election afforded an opportu- | nity for protest against the conduct of | the national administration to date. The | republicans urged indorsement of Presi- | dent Harding and the republican Con- | gress. Tnterest in the campaign was increased | by the speuking participation of Vice President Coolidge _in defense of the, federal administration and of United | States Sehator David 1. Walsh, who | criticised it. ,The candidaten are Col. A Piatt An- , republican, and Judge Charles| Pettingel demoerat. FLIES 205 MILES IN HOUR. PARIS. September 26.—Sadi Le- cointe today in the Ville Sauvage air-| drome lowered his own world airplane . speed record by flying at the rate of 330 kilometer 275 meters (205 mllel' cit i 169 yards) per hour. Broguish Oxfords ‘A tailored shoe for the tailored woman. Smart lines that are almost mannish—low heels ‘that flat. The very latest idea for Fall. In black and tan calfskin. $9 Nauonafly Known Store for Men and Boya THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30806 N are almost Correspondence j the Assoclated Press. China’s third great disaster within ¥ear has been recorded in province, SHANGHAL {China, September 6. Anhwei has been »f thousands of The Anhwei catastrophe followed {the famine in the seven northern i{provinces of the republic, in which {millions literally perished. and the {earthquake in Kansu province, in | 1 which 40,000 people are estimated to have been Killed by tremors that devastated entire tountiex. Rail Comnections Cut. The floods in Anhwei in the ex Takes Thousands Througlz Flood | where an area larger than |2 the state of Connecticut 2 flooded with the loss lives and property damage conserva- tively estimated at $50,000.000. e 5 | belonged in prison her place was in | Th 5 : prison with him, Mrs. Roy E. Laugh- e and some of its ributary | iy has asked the sheriff to imprison rivers overfowed er in_the® county Jail here, where < husband is being held in connec- Sclmca Ry, o wWith the failure of the Bridgc- {embankments in the flooded reffef- and comstruction lar floods devastated this dis- in 1969 and 1916, following which sures to prevent a regugrence of inundations were suggested by American Red Cross in Ghina. The % fell through, however,dwhen 1he Chinese provincial -~ authorfties da-! +. | manded complete control of Rhe work and the funds to be proyided for it, JOINS HUSBAND IN JAIL. Wife Insists Her Place Is Beside Accused Banker. LAWRENCEVILLE, Ill, September 27.—Declaring that if her husband ngsu_provine: 100 miles of the flooded are first arrival here to brin c-witness account of the dis- shu, K was th according to Mr. t north of railway Refugees gathered on the { Bank and Trust Company of | Bridgeport, Ill; The sherift their belon 4 so clos granted her request. ARt DLl s Laughlin, who was cashler of the e unfortunates packed on these|yank, js being held following the has weeks of September cut rajl connec- itions hetween Shanghai and Tientsin watery No Charge—No C.0.D.’s No Mail or Phone Orders 29c Yard- Wide Clll".'l'ONN['IS6 YdS., $1 Variety of ne fall designs on light and l!_nrk pronnds: from full pieces: perfect. 79c Wom- en’s Silk HOSE ncluded are thread and fiber [ i 2Prs., $1 Ik hose in FLANN ""'L 8Yds.,'$l &E’E’imc 8 Yds., $l ing_of extra heavy and worth 2 LINEN Standard grade. cut from full plece. on nle ywhile it_inxta: worth _double the price. 49c Wool Raby wear fiannel in cream; perfect and cnt_from fuil niece taces. 20 Y&:, $1 LACES ‘ large ascortment of new desiz SHOES Black and tan vici kid, hard-sole <tyles— wff:n-‘nd “:l;e:: sole style. Bizes 1 to sipreRs o $143 '“M";;:‘;r;:s; broken < zes. 3 . FELT SLIPPERS $1 ud drab. in sizes Choice of White or Palm Res sr broad toe lasts: sizes broken, rubber_or_lonther solex Eee7 Yds., $1 $1 All-colored -mp~| outing: heartly fiecced lues. Double Bed sl SPREADS Full size: weveral Marseilles designs to 50_grade. " Gfor $1[; Sizes 42x36 and 45x38 of extra heavy mus- tin: made_with Binch hem. __ == 4Yds., $1 SERGE Choice of navs. black or copen serge: full eard wide. Doliar Day onlv. Pretty Roman striped designs, with fringed oorder. Limited auantity. UMBRELLAS $1 Rig variety of showerproof umbrellas with cord and_novelty hAndies. 39¢ Women’s et nosed Prs., $1 Cholce of black and cordovan mercerized hose_in_a1l_sizes. - Spectal i 8 Vs, SI Yard wide, perfect quality, cut from full nw- |-v in’a_suonly. LV 4Yds, $1 Extra heavy blue and white striped tick- ing: featherproof: 39c grades: perfect. Lok Tor 3 tor $1 Variety of striped, and n.ma Tercale Dresses: i new styles: sizes 1 to 8 $1.50 Bloomer Children’s plain blue, pink or green Cham- DRESSES bray Dresses, contrast trimmed; sizes 3 to 6 il BII%ESSES 1 fast-color plaid ginghams and e eutly trimmed: sizes 6 to' 14 },‘;‘,‘,“R‘{—T'T‘;‘—Z_for $1|9: rments with long sleeves, chonen from: $1.50 erade. comer hine. of sises. - Dollar_Day_onix S S Sale of i froek-, lace and em- ‘broidery lrllnund lJlal 2 to 6 years; worth kiaersoe 9 for $1 Fine nainsook mdeu, Cmbruidery edged Wool Flannel Bands with pjeot and scal- l!llll X aist models with but- vy e et o 32 Tenre. fLANNEL 3 Yds., $1 M,,O'T,F—’Tmsw 4for $1 stricted islands in the midst of the | discovery of a shortage amounting to wastes that numbers wel re ' more than $125,000 in his accounts. HAR] INCORPORATED Mm 1318 01324 7% ST.NW. 8 Arpron Men’s Muslin cificHAM 8Yds., $1 NIGHTSHIRTS M 8 Yo, $1| Rt S1 avy and full-cut shirts in sizes Tree from dressing. $1.50 Boys School R ge assortment of peat dark mix- fully lined. Sizes 7 1o 16 years, 12 for §1 1 perfect cotton ose fn black 1 xizes in the lot. s: cut from full 8 for $1 full Women's Gauze VESTS Fine white rib vests with Voeck ot vegulargizen Table DAMASKZI/4 Yds., $ eral floral de o Men’s HOSE Plain_white damssk in s R Yard-W:de Percalts IOY ds 81 6 for $1 in all sizes: 10-Yd, Bolt. $I DIAPER CLOTH o Well known Imuul in sanitary. sealed car um el sone PRt Unde ient 2 for sl 39c1 able Oxl CLOTH 4 Yds., Variety of white or ma in_manc_colors: cut_from fr Z for $} and_ white; fixtures T_STE“ Tc_—_sT il and winter welgl . nataral color Avawers in fuliint_sives tn 50 2 for $1 Gray, Cordo and n il sizes. 7o and tile off Men’s Silk HGSE regul sumples—tweeds. cloth models, Boys “Boys Flannelette €1 A') Irn tllll frogs: sizes 8 Clark's & Coah Crochet Cotton 12 Spools, $1 of an PAJAMAS tripe Children’s SCHOOL SHOES $l of fine black kid button shoes in bandturned and Men’s $2 ~ SWEATERS $1 e of gray and beather plain and = in sizes 1o 48, with ore (also white and ecra) Je thes tast owelmg 12 Yds., $1 CRASH Heavy a made 18 in Choice in el 4w & prbent quatite, with red boder: nehes wide: perfeet. _10 Yds., 31| . e, with epenwark 19¢ Curuun SCRlM = - 52 Children's s 4 Yds. $1) $1|VEL_V'.::T.,H,AT§M,W s §1 FABRICS f seco. chiffon and A-BC re: verfoct grades 29c Underwear CREPE 6Yds. s $1 Choice of pink or blue, fast color crepe, for fine_nndergarments: cnt from full viece. ik 5 Yds. 51 w's vard-wide, meat esigns; warranted fast flower and ribbon silks. $1.50 Velour and VELVET TAMS $l Children’s and misses’ Priscilla Dean styles Dollar_Hav_oviv un-lnn. Ianfants’ s KNIT S&CQUES : .slfl Alwoal v o Efi“f'%finrs 2 for §1 rude style in extra heavy quality; sealloped: Slnocln and MIDDY BLOUSES 1 Women's anu misses’ white Lonsdale Jean medels: new styles: regniarly to $2. §2 Plaid 1 DRESS SKIRTS Women's Black and white, bine and tan sport models with detachable belt, pockets i $1 Double Bed SHEETS Fuil size. with S-inch hem: mill”_of ST erw 2 for $1 “run of the all_sires. while they laxt Stirched 521'23 Prs.,$1 Qfl Kayser LONG GLOVES i vrown, gra s7es. too Yerfect, Girlse’ Mushin 4 for $1 DRAWERS Tucked and embroidery trimmed: full cut: Spectul value. $2 Blue Serge SKIRTS 2 foffi ‘Women's yoke top akirts for office or busi- ness wear. with pockets: button trimmed 50c Rubber BABY PANTS 4 forfi Excellent_grade of Demert's seconds, in il sizes. white and cream. well made il xizes_white sod cram > ody Waist ) UNION SUITS $l Children's perfect, quality knit garments with_bnttons: sizes 2 10 o SOMERS 3tor $1 Black Lustrous-finish Rloomers, in Rt 12 vears: twilled quality, ___ 2 for $1 n's White and Pink and Blus Checked Suit CASES Reinforced Cases, with 2 clnxps, lock Regularls $1.30 ench. g Boys’ BLOUSES 2 for 31 Choice of Bell and other popular Sizes 6 to 15 $1 sizex 6 to 12 vears. and_key. r attached. Umon Suits 2 ior $1 Special lot of fall garments in xizes 4 to 12 years. Just enough to last Wed- Dosdac: $1.50 Boys’ Long $l OVERALLS . Extra heavy, Llue denim styles and Khaki el in spen 8 to T vears: fine for plav §1.50 Sateen PETTIBOCKERS $1 purple and black '+ sizex —very new. Women's blue, nay antoen madels in’ ful Tl & Taieolette BLOUSES $1 sl Amazing veriety of all colors and styles for women that wold up to $1.98; clearance Spenet 2 for §1 PETTICOATS 2 for $1 Rale of dark gray styles with flounce; extra_heavy: full cut .50 B! de CORSETS $1 ‘Women's pink corsets in low bust styles; lm contil models. Jo sizes to 26 $1.50 Extra Size Gingham APRONS ‘Women's fine fa shades: Women s made_with Women's Neat Striped Percale Anm- with open back, full cut; regularly to onch. 81 Pink and blue striped gowns, braid trim- m»d regular_full-cut sizes. MUSLIN GOWNS 1 e b iz pul eut, Flowered h sl LONG KIMONO ‘Women's new styles in colora:_sizes to 44: sold cmsou-;s 2 for $l Women's Pink Camisoles, lace trimmed, f9c_value 79¢ & $1 Muslin eznMals 9 for $1 ‘Women’s gowns, skirts, envelopes. corset covers. drawers, ' brassieres, combinations, with_ribbon_shoulder _stra all the wanted ularly to $1.69. oAl nxnur sizes to 34 mfimfls 6 for $1 Tl TSR = 4 for $1 = Women's White t e, de of close- Pull ent, hemstitched ruffle, made of c! —_ A woven pink batiste;