Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 16

DEFENSE IS READY N ARBUCKLE CASE Revel Pi.ctured by _Young Woman Party Guests as Prosecution Closes. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., September 28.—The defense in the preliminary hearing of Roscoe C. Arbuckle, charged with the murder of Miss Virginia Rappe, announced that 1t was prepared to begin its effort to clear the motion picture comedian when Polfice Judge Sylvain J. Laza- rus’ court resumed late toda The prosecution completed its pres- entation of evidence yesterday with- out having called Mrs. Bambina Maude Delmont, complaining witness, the move taking the defense by sur- prise. ? When Assistant District Attorney Jsadore Golden told the court that irs. Delmont would not be xummonid Ly the prosecution, Frank E. Do guez, Arbuckle's chief counsel, on his feet instantly and demanded that she be produced. 4 Mrs. Delmont Not Called. “In the interests of truth and jus- flv:eh:we demand it,” he told the court. “We demand that Mrs. Delmont be put upon the stand that we may cross-examine her. She is the per- scn who swore to the warrant. She §s the chief witness. I never heard of a case in wl:llch the complainant roduced.” WO Toe Pararus told the prosecution 1t was not necessary to have Mrs. Del- mont testify, but warned that they were risking the chance of having the complaint dismissed. Later he denied 2 ‘motion of -the defense to quash the charge against the screen come- dian, and then court adjourned until late this afternoon. Actor Faces Other Charges. Should Judge Lazarus decide that Qh?(("olmvdlan be freed of the murder charge he will face a charge of man Nlaughter brought by the San Fran- co county grand jury in connection with Miss Rlappe‘sp:)i:;thhi.m e is also a bu'ffifé Wwill be prosecuted for alleged y that Ar- he prohibition law. Mil‘chell, California fed- ctor, is conduct and on its com violation of t E. Forrest h eral pronibition dire ing an investigation, Pietion, according to Robert H. Mc Dormack, assistant to the United States Attorney General, the liquor angle of the case will be brought be- fore a federal grand jury. McCormack in a statement last night declared that he was withhold- Ing grand jury action pending a full report from Mitchell. He has inti- Tnated that in the course of his in- Yestigation of the liquor supply al- Jeged to have been consumed at the Avbuckle party he has uncovered a 2 Whisky-smuggling traffic between Mexico and San Francisco and Los Angeles. T Two women. Zeh Prevost Lake. testified yesterday Tappe, swhen found in_ apartment on September “[ am dying. He hurt me, .t Arbuckle had told her to “shut up or he would “throw her out the win- o ou're - crazy. - Shut up or Tl throw you out lhelw'ndnw."kvs\'a;“lg: versi Arbuckle's remark 2 e while Miss Prevost “If ypu don't stop velling t the window.” hat Arbuckle adminis- tered ice to Miss Rappe, Miss Pre- vost saying he_accompanied it with the remark, “That'll bring you to. The prosecution, however, drew tes- timony from Miss Blake, which, they said, indicated there had been an- other ice incident. Hotel Maid Heard Screams. Another incident was told of by Josephine Keza, a maid at the hotel, Who said that from the corridor she heard screams from room 1219, the room described by other witnesses as the one which Miss Rappe en- tered with Arbuckle and a woman's Volce crying, “No. no; oh my God.” “Shut up,” followed a masculine voice, according to Mrs. Keza, who said she heard “screaming all aft- ernoon in room 1219, and “music, dancing and doors slamming” in room 1220, where the party was as- sembled. _ “Why did you listen in the corri- dor?” asked Dominguez. “When 1 heard the scream, I 'ran nd listened,” she replied. e Alice Blake told of finding Arbuckle and Lowell Sherman in bathrobes and slippers, Arbuckle wearing also pa- jamas and Sherman athletic under- wear. Later on, she said, Mrs. Del- mont changed her street clothing for men’s pajamas. Supports Mrs. Delmont. She corroborated_the testimony of Zeh Prevost that Mrs. Delmont had knocked and kicked at the door of room 1219 and asked to be let in. Miss Blake, however, said she did not see that first entrance made into that room, testifying that after an inter- val while she was in room 1221, she walked into 1219 and found Miss Rappe lying on a bed unclothed. ‘Although Miss Prevost was unable to recollect a remark which Assistant District Attorney Milton U'Ren said he understood Mrs. Delmont made to Arbuckle about the ice, Miss Blake said she remembered Mrs. Delmont had said something about Arbuckle always taking everything as a joke. Miss Blake hesitated to describe Ar- buckle's acts in regard to the ice, and took advantage of the court’s sug- gestion that she could whisper it to orthand reporter. “';fls.!hs Prevost said the only times she saw any ice was when she qflb- Served it in a bowl in room 1220, ag: when Arbuckle brought in a Diece to administer to Miss Rappe and when some onc put a haskot it at the ck of Miss Rappe’'s neck. 5 bashe testified that she saw Miss TRappe take only one drink, but that when Miss Rappe entered thq room into which Arh:lmklle Yo_l.lowed her she ¢ skipped alons. ¥ q"’Jttnfn A Xle followed Miss Rappe she did not hear any bolt turn, ac- rding to the witness. ca")l‘?:i Delmont was pretty drunk, wasn't she?” asked Frank Domltlx‘guez.: chief counsel for Arbuckle. 'Yes, replied Miss Prevost. The witness said she saw Miss Rappe take only one drink of gin a range juice. .‘nghg co:lrmilcled Semnacher’s story told last week that he was among those present yhen Miss Rappe was found and that he sat on the bed and ~ttempted to revive her. Semnacher was not present, Prevost. ° Went to Girl's Assistance. According to the witness, she Mrs. Delmont rapped on the door an ihe latter kicked it, saying loudly, ‘Open the door, I want to speak to Virginia.” Arbuckle opened the door, Miss Prevost testified, and stepped into room 1220, the scene of the festiv- ities, whereupon she and Mrs. Del- mont went into rno;ndlzw and found Virginia Rappe in bed. “g\\e ‘was fully dressed, but her hair was hanging down, and she was moan- ing,” the witness added. “Mrs. Del- mont and I went over and asked her what was the matter,” Miss Prevost said. he said ‘I am dying, I am dying. I know I am going to die.’ “+Oh, no, you're not going to die.’ 1 replied, and then she sat up in bed and started to tear off her waist and stockings. Mr. Arbuckle then came in and started to help pull at her ‘waist. Miss taken off. according to and she was put on & it Actress Complaived of Pain. “Then she started to cry again, T am dying: - He hurt me’” said Miss Prevost. A restoratiye given the girl caused of Aectress’ Cries. and Alice that Miss Arbuckle's had cried. test T'll throw you Both said t Raj clothes then were oo the witnes, her to becoms sick .at her stemach.| . the witness centinued. Zaen Fischback entered the room | according to Miss " G. O. P. Postmistress Bars Mail Posted by Democrats to Voters By the Associated Press. OWENSBORO, Ky., September 28.—Mru. John Gilmour, repub- lican postmistress here, wsay: the democrats must cease mal ing letters tq voters from the country post offices. Paul Mat- tingly, chairm of the demo- cratic campaign committee for Daviess county, sa; it there is mo Iw that e where he may or may mot post letters. He ix mailing the let- ters, he says, at the country offices for the purpose of help- ing the democratic postmasters, their re meration being based | on cancellation of stamps in their offices. Today adherents of both parties are talking about Mrs. Gitmcur's edict. 1 NN\ A revenve cuy NABBED: Me IN A N - RESTAURANT WHEN =D A FLASK AND I GOTTA STAND NLTRIAL TODAY: MuTT L) SAYS 1T'S NETHING T WoRRY ABOUT AND I THINK | RHE'S RIGHT! SEE SPEEDY RETURN OF U.5. PROSPERITY edford and Wanamaker Cite Abundant, Causes for Optimism. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 28.—The speedy return to prosperity, with plenty of work for all, was predicted today by two notable figures in industrial and mercantile circles, Ctarles E. Bedford, president of the Vacuum Oil Company, and John Wan- amaker, merchant of New York and Philadelphia. “Business revival week,” said Mr. Wanamaker, “I think will be expanded into a business re- vival of years and years. I have more faith in America today and more ex- pectation for the future than at, any time in my sixty vears as a merchant. “There will be plenty of work for all if we show our faith, not by relax- ing our efforts, holding back in fear, putting on blue glasses and keeping our mgney in our pockets, but by makin® needed improvements, start- ing to build and rebuild, buying and selling—putting to work our ener- gies, our brains, our moneys—every- thing we kave—for the good of the country. “Instead of curtailing our advertis- ing we are enlarging it. Instead of standing pat on our stores as they have been, we are refitting, rear- ranging, rebuilding and improving them. To do this we have given em- ployment to large bodies of mechanics and others day and night.” In Mr. Bedford's view conditions will be restored to' normal by spring. barring unforseen developments. ‘It is my opinian,” he said, “that American business men now have abundant cause to be optimistic and hopeful as’to the future. Likewise those who are engaged in relieving the unemployment situation may find the same reasons for a belief that it will be brought to normal before very long. “Business, and with it employment, Ihave picked up steadily uincg \%a low ebb’ reached this summer, and both continue to show a gradual and steady growth. Unless the central European or some unforeseen crisis intervenes there is every reason to believe that the improvement will ‘continue throughout the fall and winter months. “The business of this company has been increasing right along for some time and we have been employing more men steadily. I know also that such big employers as the Westing- house and General Electric companies have been approximately in the same position.” Officials of the municipal industrial aid bureau, created recently because of alarming reports about the un- employment situation, said today that their experience indicated that the report® were exaggerated. Since Sep- tember 19, when the bureau opened employment offices, 3,500 have regis- tered for jobs and work has been found for 600. There had been ex- pectations that tens of thousands would seek the bureau's aid. —_— and Miss Rappe was dipped in a tub of cold water, according to the testimony. “She cried loudly again when she was put back on the bed,” Miss Pre- vost said. “Then Arbuckle said, ‘If you don't stop velling T'll throw you out of the window." " On examination by the defense Miss Prevost stated that she re- ceived an invitation by telephone to come to Arbuckle’s party. She had met the comedian a long time before, she said, but he did not remember her. She did not know who the invitation came from, and when she entered Arbuckle's suite there were no introductions, merely a request to “take your hat off and make your- self at home. Do you discriminate at the OLDBATTLEGROUND ’ Five-Mile Column Marches Out of Fredericksburg on Trip’s Last Leg. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., September 28.—A five-mile column of 5,000 ma- rines marched out of this city today and began the last leg of its jour- ney toward the old battleground of the Wilderness for the beginning to- morrow of the three-day maneuvers. Last night was spent on the Fred- ericksburg fair grounds in camp. Of- ficers and men were in good spirit and indications point to a second bat- tle of the Wilderness as full of spirit and general pep as the first one, more than half a century ago. Prepare for President’s Elaborate preparations are being made for the reception of the presi- dential party. which probably will arrive at the Wilderness battleground Saturday afternoon. _ Word from dent and Mrs. Harding will be ac- companied by the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby and the Secre- itary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace. The party will sleep under canvas Saturday night, and a “canvas White House” for the President and Mrs. Harding is now being prepatred. It will consist_of five rooms, fully equipped with all modern conven- iences, including porcelain bath tubs. Three old colored “mammies” will wait on the ladies, under the super- vision of old Sallie Bristow, who can remember the day when a real battle of the Wilderness was being fought. Three-room tents, also _equipped with every comfort, will be prepared ifor Secretary and Mrs. Denby and Secretary and Mrs. Wallace. Party to Be Welcomed. The presidential party will be wel- comed to camp by Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Smedley Butler. Gen. Butler is in command of the Marine “expedi- tionary forces.” Guests Go by Auto Boat. Official_guests of the United States Marine Corps at the maneuvers to be staged tomorrow_in the vicinity of Fredericksburg, Va.. will be taken to the scene of action. The U. S. S. Eagle 23, attached to the marine base at Quantico, will take aboard a party of guests tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at the lighthouse dock, foot of O street southwest. Following is the schedule for the first party: 8:30 a.m., leave Washing- ton; 10:30 a.m., arrive at Quantico, guests trancferred to automobiles | and leave at once for the Wilderness; 12:30 p.m., arrive headquarters ex- peditionary forces, Wilderness, Va. 1 pm., dinner; 2 p.m., maneuvers; 6 p.m., supper; 1 p.m.. singing, movies, etc.; 9:30 p.m.. night bombing, search $it ana ani-ateraft gun: practice: 10:30 p.m., taps. Friday—6 . am.. .revellle; 7 am breakfast; 8 am. . day bombing: 9 am., leave Wilderness by automo- biles; ' 11 am. arrive Quantico, guests transferred to Eagle boat and leave immediately for Washington; 1 pm., Eagle boat arrives Washing- to! dining table—or are you thoughtless ? the harm to them may Postum for Health ~ wAdheres a Reason In thousands of homes, a “line” i3 drawn at the breakiast table. Tea or coffee is served for “grown-ups” and Postum for children. . But seriously retard the development of the delicate merve tissues in children. Consequently, instead of rich, satisfying Postum, children are over stimulated by the drugs in tea and coffee; and so may grow up irritable and nervous. Any doctor can tell you that this is a great evil and should be corrected. cation for the personal indulgence in coffee, yet be equally sericus. It may take a little while longer for the drugs in coffee and tea to affect an older person, but in many cases the nervous system and allied bodily foncs tions will become weakened. The surest way to avoid such possibilities is to quit coffee entirely and to get sound, restful sleep. - Washington indicates that the Presi-] by boat and automobile from here ! MARINES ARE NEAR | Prospect of New U.S. Tariff And Labor Unrest Vex Germany BY GEORGE R. WITT! Special Correspondence of The Star and Chicage Daily News., BERLIN, Germany, August 24.—Un- til recently the managers of most German industries viewed the future with unqualified optimism. Many of going for from twelve to eighteen months, the demand for German prod- ucts abroad was increasing rapidly and labor scemed satisfied. Now, aside from the fact that the; new American tariff is expected to deal a severe blow to the hopes of German industries, the labor situation has developed a few sharp points that threaten to cut deeply into the coun- try's production. Already the strike season has opened with a bang. In the third week of August thirteen strikes were called in various parts of Germany. They involved thousands of workers. The important zinc and tin industry in Halle w paralyzed, while in Bremen, the big | Weser wharves had to stop work. For the first time in Germany's his- tory government employes throughout the country have decided to support !the labor federations in _their de- mands for higher wages. The Chris- tian labor unions, the majority so- cialists and even the communists have announced that they will fight side by ide to win for the masses better liv- ing conditions this winter. At pres- ent negotiations with the govern- ment and the employers’ organiza- tions are going on in an effort to set- tle peacefully the questions of higher wages and a general reduction in the cost of living. If these rigeotiations fail, Germany this winter may see the biggest eneral strike ever declared in any country. Even the government may come to a standstill, as many of- ficials have announced that they would join in such a strike. Bnd Effect on Trade Feared. The present strikes are not part of a concerted action, but rather spo- radic. Opinion as to whether the wage question will be settled peacefuily is divided, some labor leaders announc ing that it will. while others forecast a complete tie-up of German indus- trial life and a hard struggle this winter between labor and capital for supremacy. If a general strike should be called and continue for weeks, Germany's industries would suffer tremendously. Not only would the country's export trade lose millions of marks every week, but the value of German money would depreciate further, and this, in turn would scréw up the prices of raw ma terials. For that reason the govern- ment is trying its best to find a peaceful solution of the wage prob- (lem. Although the low standing of the mark is deplored by German business men on every occasion, this drawback has given German industries a tre- mendous advantage over their com- petitors abroad. I have before me two statements, one written by a big British manufacturer, the other issued Spectacular, $2 Women’s House Dresses $1.39 of striped. fast-color ~ serge, from full piece perfect for dresses, Choice Gloves, $1.00 Regular 12 - button length, in _ brown. black, ‘white, gray and beaver chamoisette. X1 "sises. Pertect. Women's Lisle Hose, 25¢ Pair Cholce of black and Gordovin ant sises; Ane ‘mercerised lisle. Beauti- ful tan kid strap ST Clark’s Spool Cotton, 12 Spools, 50c vici oxfords +metal or tan with all styles. . . THE NEXT CASE (S THE UNITED STATES oF AMGRICA VS, them had enough orders to keep them | completely | by the Danish industrial council, which show what German industrial competition is doing 4o the interna- tional and home markets. The Eng- lishman writes: “Germany is taking the South American and East Indian trade away | from England. As a result of the low rate of the German mark and the con- sequent low cost of labor and produc- tion, German houses are underbidding us as much as 50 per cent, not only in South America, Japan and China, but even in our own colonies and pro- tectorates, like India and Palestine. Contracts for hundreds of thousands of pounds have been taken away from us in this manner by the Germans, who not only underbid us, but guar- antee delivery on a fixed date, a thing we cannot do on account of the mul- titude of strikes that tie up our in- dustries.” Danish Industry Hard Hit. The other statement shows how Earmful German competition s to home trade in Denmark. It follows: jermany’s practice of dumping cheap products on the Danish market is a serious menace to our own in- dustries. Unlass our manufacturers take steps scon to meet the German competition our own trade will be ruined. The following figures show how the German industries are crowd- ing the various home industries out of our own country “Textile industry 50 per cent of our textile workers are employed at present, and most of these only| four days a week, because Germany is exporting Yo us'large quantities of ready-made clothes, which are much! cheaper as a result of the low rate of the German mark. Glassware indus- tr Seventy-five per cent of our men are unemployed, because the demand is covered by ‘cheaper German im- ports. Tin industry: This industry| has gone completely to pieces as a result of the markets being flooded with German products. Bicycle in- dustry: Denmark imported 2.500 bi- cycles in 1913; in the first six months | of this year alone, 24,000 bicycles were mported, principally from Germany, and our own factories have had to dismiss most of their men.” This is only a fraction of the report sent by the council to the Danish min- ister of commerce and trade with an urgent request for a tariff that will protect the Danish industries. Seeking Russia’s Trade. The German manufacturers had hop- ed that they would be able to do to MR} INCORPORAT ED MAN ' 1316 ©01324. 77 ST.N.W. OUR FALL SENSATION! PHENOMENAL PURCHASE OF 100 v AUTUMN SUITS Actually Worth $12.95 and $15 money saving sale of wool jersey and heather mixed models made in 3 new styles and many shades—converti- ble collar, notch collar with patch pockets and pleated back, notch collar with cut-in pockets and French seam back. Every gar- ment all-wool and brand-new fashion. greatest value we have ever offered ,Wash- ington—and they will go like wildfire! Hurry if you want one! x $1 Wool Serge, yd. _Choice of navy biue, SAMPLES FROM NEW YORK . WOMEN'S $4 To $5 SHOES, SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS $2.95 klippers, black and tan cloth tops. 2% to 8 in each lot. New America's home trade what they have done to Denmark’s, but the new Amer- itan tariff has dispelled these fond dreams. So now Germany is out to get the lion’s share of the Russian JUDGE, BEFoRE we PROCEED WITH MY CASG CAN L Atk JUST ONE QUESTION. markets. For two years the Germans knocked at the gates of the soviet government, tireless in_their attempt to find a way into this land which promises to be a gold mine for some- body. 1t can be said that they haye gained a few lengths on other competitors in the general rush to capture the Rus- sian trade. Already several German all- The Extra heavy grade of unbleaches 59¢ s uhee::nx in . good & et quality; Skirts, etc. e Do AT § Just unpacked—hundreds of new Panne § and Lyons silk velvet models in iarge and small shapes—elegantly plume, ostrich band featlier-edge trimmed creations, as ll well as tailored ideas. Shown in black and i colors. Worth to $9.98. 3 . and gun calf shoes Sizes Lace Front sizes up to 30. Well made with elastic insert. 40-Inch Sheeting, yd. 2Y2¢ worth prominent north Georgia family, | court-martialed on the charge of! evading provisions of the draft law. | ‘was found guilty here and sentenced to serve a year at Fort Leavenworth.l It was claimed that Sheahan flel‘ll to Arkansas to escape Army service. | Hundreds of people from the sur-| rounding country were attracted tn] the Army post by the trial, a coin- cidence of which was that Maj. J. R. Henry, was president of the court, whileé 'his father Judge Henry, repre- sented the defendant. “Kaufman Special” $2.50 Choice of pink coutil models, in $2 Red Star Diapers, Hemmed Popular brand, $l .39 in sealed, sani- Sry eartons ot 1 doz. each; size 2ix24; ready for use. Per carton, $1.. 5 . Men’s $2 Union $1.29 Fine ecru ribbed garments in fu sizes to. ‘well made. Won: 32.“"1“' qus’ Two-Pants UITS $G.95 Another shipment of those popular “$6.95 specials”—in snappy stripes and mixtures in sizes 7 to 17 years—full cut lined pants— made to sell- up to $l0—save money! : s 1 + (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. ¥isher. Trade mark registered U. §. Pat. Of.) —By BUD FIS i DOES THAT DoPe te . READ MEAN THAT : THE WHLE UNITED INTHAT CASE e 2 AN aAchINGD ITOSSES UL ¢, silsll MEe THe SPonGe! /4050 e 0 e I ' TR ‘ ILE] ) % . engincering and contracting firms 9 Mrs. San. ‘ould not be admitted e repreacntatives i Hrussia t| EDUCATOR’S WIFE HELD. |32 SIS CFlialor’ was Sppeated draft plans for the reconstruction of e to by the immigration officials, and that great country, and the German |Prof. Sanjurjo of Cornell Refuses|in the meantime the Sanjurjos are textile, iron and steel and machine waiting with other cabin passengers industries are busy at work filling to Leave Ellis Island. rl“lulllsbhlam;- Prof. r;ani\:i;::{ . 2 awyer by profession an or o STt e o ey | NEW YORK, September 28.—Primi- | philosophy and 1iterature. o ol LD eI e ning | tivo R. Sanjurjo, instructor in Spanish ;E':Ig]‘fi;"erlta several laps bty at Cornell University, refused to leave %0 TED ON DEATH BED 3 21118 Island when the immigration au- NERA' L Many German business men have| thorities denicd admission to his wife | o Tz told me that, barring internal trou- | because the Septémber quota for| SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn, Septem- bles, Germany's industries il be Spanish immigraion had been ex-|ber 28—Lem Hudson, who was shot ept busy for many vears to . | ceeded. P 7 e vhe filling orders from soviet Russia| Professor Sanjurjo, after being here| S LMeS bY “"_, hd“_r Tl “h‘: alone. a year, returned to Spain this sammer | he is said to have threatened (o kit “Although Germany lost the war.|to be married. He was allowed to|her af the Price home near here Mon-¢ the future of her industries 100KS |re-emter under a clause in the im-|day, died yesierday, and is said t rosy, and we hope to have them back | migration laws which exempts pro-| have exonerated the woman of a to normal conditions inside of a few |fessors, lecturers and artists. But!blame before death. ) s a prominent German capitalist K said to me. - And it doesn't look as if he was too optimistic. c bd T orrectly Fifted Lyeglasses - Belonged to Hessian Snldier—u'n-! as l ow as s ? v earthed in New York. NEW YORK, September 24.—A Hes- ) sian soldier's belt buckle has been; Including careful, thorough ! LCHHC LR A B examination by one of our vating the site of the revolutionary 5 % : war prison camp on the old Dyckman Graduate Optometrists. farm near 203d street. The buckle, of bronze, is in a per- cials of the field exploration commit- B tee of the New York Historical So- clety say it is one of the few revo- Peorle are wearers of our glasses oy e ca oL RN btea T cEs —and all are correctly fitted. The buckle has been identified as 2 ; part of the equipment of the Fucrst We are never satisfied with a Frederick or Erb Prinz Regiment of N Hesse, mercenaries hrought over by pair of Glasses ufnleu tl:;v = the British to fight Washington’s con- becomin, jus| tinentals. On the front of the buckle ng and perfectly adjuste is engraved the monogram “F. F. That’s part cf cur service. surmounted by a crown. The origin: |i i hook or belt holder is on the back. e The Fuerst Frederick Regiment Jewel S\l Obtici originally strong. took part inj N L . many engagements in the revolution. ! ewelers = = Rhman‘ It participated in the battle of Long @ ) * Island, and was assigned to the left wing of Earl Percy's force at the| battle of Fort Washington. Later| the regiment was sent south and eventually was captured at York-| tow! Upon the declaration of peace the 'y survivors were returned to New York | to await transportation home, and during this period they were quartered in the hut cantonment on the Dyck-| wan farm. | l ° ° | DRAFT EVADERGULTY. || [N@W ‘Duldaing | FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga., Septem- ber 28—Craig Sheahan, member of a 11th and Pa. Ave. N.W. . Two splendid rooms containing 2,000 and L 870 square feet floor space respectively, iced | water fountain, private lavatory, freight and J"v passenger elevators. Moderate rental. OFFICE A Containing 2000 8¢ ft. N PEICATE LAVATORY »rE suary OFFICE B Containing 870 Sq R ELEVENTH STREET The above office rooms available as a whole or will rent separately. Apply Room 101 STAR BUILDING Main 5000