Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, EFFORT TO SELL STOLEN U.S. DOCUMENTS ALLEGED Proprietor of News Agenoy Faces Charges at Federal Court Hearing in Boston. BOSTON, October 5.—Testimony was heard in federal court here that James J. Bosdan, proprietor of a local news agency, tried to sell stolen government documents purporting to contain “inside information” gather- ed by the Department of Justice in ivarious important cases. Bosdan is !charged with the larceny of the i papers, possessing them, and attempt- !ing to dispose of them for personal C. C. GLOVER, Jr.. Vies President MILTON B. AILES, President WM. J. FLATHER, Vice President AVON. M. NEVIUS, Asst, Cashier GEO. 0. VASS, Asst, Cashier JOSHUA EVANS, Jr., Vice President | EARLE M. AmicK. Auaiter HOBT. V. FLEMING, N Vice Pres.—Cashier gain. Coples of official reports of inquiries linto the unexplained murder of Wil- llam K. Dean at East Jaffrey, N. H., in 1918, alleged to have been found 'In Bosdan's home, were introduced into the evidence, and witnesses were called to tell of alleged attempts by 1 Bosdan to sell them. Harry H. Guterm: & lawyer em- ployed by the town affrey in con- nection with the Dean murder, told —y 2 3 f his investigation. He sald h is a recommendation for this Bank to I:'}:f;n onthe fs',e;gons ;y;: '5": ;’;g' C ' sal e Was lames . osdai al those secking safe and profitable that he had complete records of the banking connections. | ““Guterman testifiea that Bosdan also CHECKING ACCOUNTS from reliable people, started with a purpose and handled business-like, are cordially invited. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS may be started with $1 or more in our Savings Department; 3% interest, compounded semi.annually, is paid. The finas National Bank * OF WASHINGTON DC. ¢ Eighty-Five Years of Service jtold him he had records of the case jof Dr. Karl Muck, former conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, +who was deported for pro-German isympathies during the war. In this {connection, Guterman added, Bosdan itold him of an alleged Interview at | Potsdam between the German em- iperor and the late Henry Lee Hig- | ginson of this city, which, Bosdan ‘said, resulted in establishment of the orchestra for the spread of German | propaganda. | SHOOTS WOMAN IN EAR. 'Policewoman Attacked ~ With ; Broomstick—Man Makes Arrest. October 5.—Mrs. policewoman, shot Green through the ear when n made an attack with a broomstick, according to the official report to police headquarters. Mrs. | Magness claims she fired merely to | attract attention and had no inten- Highest quality —Rapid and Dependable Dermatone Soap A supreme toilet soap, high- 1y guaranteed for its great pur- ity and skin healing and beau- tifying qualities. 19c¢ bar, 3 for 50c . f On Pennsyivania Avenue Rcing the U.S. Treasury . A Harvé.s:t Cough Think of 35¢ and 16¢ N Toilet Preparations. Luxor Face Powder ..45c and 65c Luxor Rouge ................. 45¢ Coty’s L'Origan Face Powder 65c Elcaya Cream ....... 19c and 38¢c 80c Pompeian Massage Cream S4c Ingram’s Milkweed Cream, 45c and 8% . Java Rice Face Powder ....39% Pepsodent Tooth Paste . “Solid Back” Azurea Face Powder ........| 89c Djer Kiss Face Powder, 42c & 79¢ ree Flowers Face Powder, 75¢ . Mavis Talc ................. 19 Hays' Hair Health For Ladies Mary Garden Talc Coty’s L’Origan Extract, oz., $2.49 \ Riveris Talc Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal . .85¢c Sayman’s Soap Duchesne Lilac Vegetal Packer’s Tar So. Sempre Giovine . Cuticura Soap . 8c Queen Anne Lotiol Holmes Frostilla ream Daintie ... Overstocked sale of Welch's Grape Juice at less than present wholesale ~~—list prices. Pints, 32¢c; Quarts, 63¢ Red ) Rubber Tubing | \_ \ 5 Ft., 2IcJ Water Bottle \ $1.79 Turpentine, pint Vanilla \l‘.Bl":ltoI:z.‘“ E:::} NDI 49c-98c Ironi Yo Me ot- ’s New Discovery ized Yeast . gl i e Piso’s Cough Remedy ... years. Speocial, .79 it Don’t Let Your Pond's Vanishing Cream, 28c’ and 49¢ Melbaline Face Powder .... Palm Olive Soap, 8c; d: 35c Cutex Nail Pre| Non Spi .. Odorono ... 23¢c, Colgate’s Brilliantine .. aste “Ideal” Tooth Paste Hair Fall Qut! Apply Glover’s Mange Remedy daily—a: sure re- lief for dandruff and scalp diseases and remarkable for stopping falling hair. Regular 65c bottles. Special, 55¢ 70c_Alophen Pills, P. D. & Co., I At the First Sign of a Hall’s Cherry Expectorant —it relieves a cough instantly. For the Home Medicine Chest at Worth-While Savings rapartment in an official capacity, investigate the case of a girl reported Igtera. A policeman arrested Mra. reen. Stere No. 1 7th and K,Ste. N.W. Store No. 3 7th and E Sts. N.W. Store No. 3 14th and U Sts. N.W. Store No. 4 7th and M Sts. N.W. 703 15th St. V. Store No. 7 11th and G Sts. N.W, Formerly Atkinson’s Store No. 8 MT. PLEASANT BRANCH 14th and Park Road Formerly Chas. E. Gross Store No. 9 GEORGETOWN BRANCH Sist and M Sts. N.W. ore No. 10 18th and Columbia Road Formerly Lewis Flemer's Store No. 11 633 Pa. Ave. S.E. of Good Values for Those Who Want to Save | Lower Prices on Standard . Tooth- brushes, 19¢ Hairbrushes 9 8‘: —finest filler in metal case—black enameled with aluminum cap and shoulder. $125 Pierce’s Favorite Pre- ........ Aeainees. . 35C scription ............. c 60c Resinol Ointment ........45c $1.75 S. S. S. (for the blood), $1.07 60c Kilmer's Swamp Root ..39%¢ te ....31 50c Limestone Phosphat 25¢ Lapactic Pills, 100s 25c Lysol, small 60c Nujol, small 30c Pheénolax Wi 50c Poslam Ointment $1.00 Vinol (restorative tonic) 89c Salaxol Mineral Oil, pint ...75¢c Lime Water, pint .. Bay Rum, 98¢; % . Glycerine, llc'&llflt: 2 oun Aromatic Spi of Ammo; Castor Oil, 4 ounces . . Carbolic Acid, pints, 39c: I } 5 oz8. ........ o ies 2 Epsom Salts, 4-pound tin hre-r:l:'- Sugar of Milk, Ib. Boric Acid, ¥; pound . Tr. lodine, 2 ounces . 285¢c Spirits of Camphor, 2 ounces 25c Ex:rlct Cascara Sagrada,’ 0ZS. ... Stere No. 8 W. S. THOMPSON BRANCH PUTARMS PARLEYS HERE ABOVE LEAGUE Canadians Think More Can Be Accomplished in U. S. 2 Than at Geneva. Special Dispatch to The Star. OTTAWA, Canada, October 5.—It is}In Franc being argued by some Canadian be done at the coming Washington conference than by the league of na- |PROF. J. F. DRAUGHON DIES. tions. In fact, the Montreal Star goes as far—referring to the coming con- . ference at the United States capital | ooy sotihe: fore Eho! Dusitons cole body |leges in the United States bearing his name, died here following operation Sunday for gallstones. as to state “that it is the onl. that ean accomplish a saving limita- tion of naval armament on the part of the three important sea powers.” So far as Canada is concerned there is every desire for disarmament, but there is not as many comments em- phasizing the importance of the con- ference as there would be under nor- mal conditions. Canada is now in the throes of a general election, and the newspapers, are now devoting_much space to just how far the new United States tariff does and does not affect Canadian conditions. For Higher Tariff. ‘The object, of course, is to dragoon electors Into voting for maintenance of a high tarlff to protect Canadian industries—and inferentially to edu- cate people not to support the new Farpers party, as they are advocating free trade—or at least much lower tariffs than at present. Both the unfon men of Canada and the returned soldlers through their organizations are coming out strong- ly in favor of a limitation of arma- ments. Sir Arthur Currie, comman- der of the Canadian forces in France, will ropresent the Dominlon at the great international gathering that veterans are to have at Kansas City this month, and it is expected there will be a resolution passed there ad- vocating disarmament. It is not known here whether there will be provision at the Washington onference for direct labor repre- entation, but if there is the Domin- lon Trades Congress will send a dele- gate or delegates. ‘The Montreal Star says: “The as- sembly seems to have had one good idea. however. disarmament finds that the Wash- ington conference can better deal with the question of naval disarma- ment than can the league. It can— very much better. It is, indeed, the only body that can accomplish a saving limitation of naval armaments on the part of the three important sea powers. Must Dig Down to Realties. “When we come to the real business of disarmament, we must get right away from gensralities and smooth formulas and rhetorical moonshine. We must dig down to realities, and recognize the fact that nations do not arm ‘because it is all the rage’ or for flimsy reasons of any sort, but because they suffer from a soul-shaking fear that they may act- ually have to fight. Obviously the only ‘way to prepare for genuine rmament is y!o &wluul_v remove all possible causes of war. That can be dond in just one way—by frankly taking up these points of friction, discussing them in practical fashion and dixposing of them to the satisfaction of every one con- cerned. No loosely worded resolution, er how noble its language or h-minded its purpose, can ac- complish this. It 1s a business of getting down to ‘brass tacks’' and deciding what i8 to be done about Yap, about China, about Siberia, } i in thhs Pn('lfic.' about racial equality and all the rest of it. "Th[:qll tho sort of work that the ‘Washington conferences will attempt to @o. If they sucoced in clearing the Pa- cific and the far east of vexed ques- tions, then it will be the simplest mat- ter in the world to agree upon & scale of armaments. If they fal if a flerce and determined competition in paval armaments ensues—then few men will have the courage to envisage clearly the nossb'e consequences.™ LEWIS M. THAYE zowazn & 7% 507 13th N.W. || Just what you want to {| take the chill off the room. France to Give Million Francs to ::.the Boost Aviation. decided to create a prize of one mil- lion francs for the commercial avia- tion motor which best satisfies tests, in a competition to be arranged, in point of durability, regularity, sim- Pplicity, dismounting and upkeep, the committee announced The competition will be Interna- under the regulations of the tional Aeronautic Federation, ut & forelgn builder taking part must engage to construct his motor if he wins. Motors should e regybhy‘l;ne 1, 1.19!3, barn‘l the ro Club of France has been en- tors and public men that toward real’ trusted with carrying out the com- disarmament much more can probably petition. Eyesight !finlllll!- (Formerly With 90410 MoLsopion, Bide. T0th and G Bte, H.W. Its commission on : Doesn’t hurt a bit! “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, shortly you lift it right off with fin- Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezome” for a few cents, suffi- cient to remove every hard com, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and R T T D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921 OFFERS PRIZE FOR MOTOR| ,WIRELESS CALL FOR AID. ship Sirio, from Naples to Norfolk, Va., toda; NEW YORK, result of a brok teerin, r and propeller, the Italian steam- ' Hatteras. cities, societies and ‘The French com- c propaganda has today. ‘Ten: October 6.— n, founder and A‘ Better Truck win H. Ets) tod $500 Lower in Price No manufacturer ever offered more truck for the 303-53 than GMC Model K-16 at $1495, a reduction The new price is of vital interest to the user, and the truck itself fits into the greatest possible variety of hauling uses. For city delivery, wholesale and retail, including such lines as furniture, produce, machinery, drugs, gro- ceries, department store merchandise and fuel, it is unusually well adapted. On the farm it finds a very wide range of usefulness, since the one-ton truck is the ideal capacity for farm work. And there is no more dependable chassis for bus service and fire and police patrol. GMC Model K-16 is equipped with electric lights, starter and cord tires and it has the GMC engine with its many exclusively GMC features. In every way Model K-16 is a real truck, built of real truck parts —no passenger car parts used. See GMC dealers for more information about this truck and the GMC 2, 3% and 5 ton models on which prices have also been reduced. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY i Divigion of Gemeral Motors Corporatiea PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Al Drop s little , then | GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. OF WASHINGTON 627 K Street N.W., Dealers Herndon, Va. McLean, Va. Alexandria, Va. without soreness or You’ll Find What You’re Looking for Sometimes you say when you go in some stores: “Well, let’mo in, they might the matter cor- ou know, to fit your own ideas to your ideas. have it”’—and unconsciously have probably sta rectly, they might have st. It’s hard, the furniture instead of the furniture But how different at the Life Time Furniture Store. There you’ll ind great big display floors—Furniture so good looking, and so good, that making a satisfactory selection will be easy. 3 Here we have men born and raised to the furniture business, they kmow your All together there are inserted in y sent out wireless calls for | the Washington monument 176 me- October 5. —Helpless [aid. Her position was given as ap-|morial tablets, which have been con- g | proximately 100 miles east of Cape|tributed by states, foreign countries, individuals. D"Ier‘__ml)ol GARAGE JOHN H.CARPER WEST MOTOR CO. J.JACOBS & SONS Gnithersburg, Md. 0 T [H RN b:' ;i TR OOz % problems and your troubles. That’s why you’ll find the pieces to fit your ideas, and when you see our Life Time Furniture you’ll know that you’ve found what you’re looking for. Come in—our furniture is a lot better than our a;dv_ertiaements. Seventh Street Mayer & CO. Between D & E o s o2 T RO,