Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 4

UNENPLDNED RO INLONDON STREETS Battle With Pulice and Rush to Hotels, Demanding Food and Government Ald By the Aswociated Press. LONDON, October 4—~What?the po- lice charncterize as the biggest demonstration: of umemployed ever known in London occurred today, when ten thousand workless, includ- ing hundreds of women, some of them carrying babies, assembled on the Thames embankment and march- ed to Trafalgar Square. Finding that closed to them, they marched to Hyde 30 OOO-MILE VOYAGE By Wircless to ‘The Star -m}”oukm Daily News. ! which has closed up most of the .returned to the Adlon restaurant, D, C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921. WAVES GOOD-BYE TO CIVILIZATION, STARTING WAITER INSULTS PRINCE JOACHIM BY REFUSING TIP IN RESTAURANT | bildding they had dm. with un- bounded _subservience for cen- turies. orate dinner snd .a xrut deal of champagne. ordered the waiters and the orchestra about 'I(II all the nonchalance ‘that characterizes all in whose_ veins . the arrogant blood. of the Hohensollerns flows. Finally he ordered his bill. It vu very lar o lar the e - received the m-n chahge Jmhnn left nr'. of Itouhluplluu.un- twu then that 'the German people pu the Hohenollern prince where hc belonged. ‘“Please, sir, take your BY GEORGE WI'I'I'E. . Copyright, BERLIN, October 3.—One of the former kaiser’s cousins, Prince Joachim of Prussia, was’ told “where he got off” under the Ger- man repubdlic by a common waiter in the Hotel Adlon restaurant yes- terday. Prince Joachim. acquired international fame eighteen months 2go when he orderad the old kaiser tune, “Deutchland Uber Alies,” to be played in the same restaurant, and then threw candlesticks at the members of a French milftary mis- sjon who refused to stand up in honor of the former German an- them. On account of the waiter strike, us by: offering a And the walter, who, before war would have been shot for lese majeste for such a speech, -turned his back on the prince and walked away. Primce Joachim put the tip back in his pocket and blushing furious- iy walked out of the restaurant. Berlin reitaurants, the prince had out of which he was ordered fol- Joachim. ordered an \elab-" | money back,” sald the "wafter ‘who ) had served the prince. “You insult | FORMER BROKER, AS POOR DEBTOR, WINS FREEDOM Efivll Gouveneur Morris Declared :; by Court to Have Met Legal Requirements in Case. —Lewis Gouverneur Morris, former || ‘Wall street broker, has been ordered | released from the confines of Wen- iehester county, where he had been a mrlnnr for three monthe under the ipoor debtors’ act. He obtained his|Hj {freedom through a decision by County before whom proceed- ted Jast week. Q member of one of oldest families, was ad- Judged oor debtor through uit instituted by Charles Morgan, who alleged that he lost more than $10,000 in dealings with the defendant and his:partners, Frank B. Porter and J. | Hathaway. During the hearing last week, i Morris_testified that he had strip, had turned over all of his assets to satisty creditors. 0 WILL COMMAND WARSHIPS. Four naval officers have been as- as follows: Lieut. Commander An- drew C. Bennett, to the S-3; Lieut. |Colmmander: Richard 8. Field, to the | Paul Sones; Lient. Commander Henry Kieffer, to the Perry, and Lieut. mander Philip C. Ransom, to the signed to the command of warships S NOTICE | We are going to run a three-day sale ber 5th. on imported and domjestic tapestries and velours commencing Wednesday. Octo- Fifteen and twelve dollar tap- estries marked down'to nine dollars. Nine dollar tapestries ;:atked down to || seven dollars. Six and severn dollar tap- |l estries marked down to four-fifty ard [ five dollars. If youare looking for first- class work let us give you an estimate. himself of all personal belorn:ln‘ able, through the finan. s wife, to continue veral fashionable | [f} AT Gomtng one ‘ot the " fare- episode. He was given a table Just most iabor leaders, speaking before the London county council, eald: “The labor leaders are on the brink of losing control over the umem- ployed. Unless the unemployment question is settled immediately there is bound to be a row, not only in London, but all over, the country.” It 18 rcportod ‘that a Vienna doctor has sicceedéd’ {n - traneplanting eyes f;:&nw:m:' | from ons animal to another. <l b%c Young said in his deotsion | [i that he found no. successful contra- dictjen- of Morris' contention that he because the common people saw'a chance to get even with a member of the Hohenzollern family whose Milton H. Mlller Co. 909 H Street N.W. Jobless Hush for Hotels. After leaving the Hyde Park sec- tion the demonstrators tried to re- new the meeting in Trafalgar Square, whare demonstrations are forbidden : except on Sundays. owing to inter- ; ference with trafiic. Sir Ernest Shackleton, world fameus polar exploror is ahown waving 0od-bye to Engiand from the deck of the explorntiou ship Quest, leaving Ontherine’s dock, London, on the start of its 30,000-mile voyage of explor- on and advemture. . cro prepared and pre- demonstration. but the ered about the square, The police vented erowd INC. We Give theValues and Gat the Business - THE MAN'S STORES ° THREE SPECIAL SALES —of seasonable leaders—at prices that please the purse and delight the buyer. from w it was driven by the mounted x;lohce downflNofl:mr;berland avenue. ere a portion ef the crow svenve. Here'a portion of the erowd SOCIALISTS WILL FORM several of the police. An attempt also ‘was made to rush the Grand Hotel. The police prevented this, and the ;rotwhd haller smu‘;nng a aNfi :vlln%t‘aw n the hotel, moved towar ote] c- ::m. where demands for food were |Branting Expected to Head New jated. Ministry—Liberals Unwilling Feurteen Ricters Hurt, to Join in Coalition. % The police, us’lng lhéh;dchlb;. agnl: rove the people onward and mucl Z scuffing followed between the. riot-| STOCKHOLM, Sweden, October 4.— Snathelpotie byt chsleter wore The cabinet of Premier Oscar von Sy- numerous and well prepared that|gow resigned today as a consequence S'ofiu'l'yf“;éin"'{‘n,“fi'm'fi.‘.:{‘.’-}’&‘."w::; of the result of the recent elections, scattered in all directions and order|in which the socialist groups won was restored. 106 seats in the second chamber of Fourteen rioters were treated at the | ., ;o ment Charing Cross Hospital, chiefly for S It 1s. expested former Premier scalp wounds, and one for a broken Hjalmar Branting will be asked by leg. Traffic was held up for a con- siderable time, and many shops hasti- { the king to form a new ministry, to ibe entirely socialistic, as the liber- 1y put up their shutters. There were |als declare ‘themselves unwilling to 1 1 Park, where speeches were made de- N\ ‘ lowing the candlestick-throwing | In- the United States -court in Bal- timore a negro has, been fined 2§ | cents on a charge of 'the. illegal 'u-‘ 6-17 ST. N.W, 1005-1007 PA.AVE. CABINET IN SWEDEN , session of whisky: s Just when you need them most —three splendid Specialsin Are You Burning Up With czema? Stop it Now With Cooling Zemo This healing liq several arrests, including the leader :{:-’}?mlflirl:‘%': Zectionsof domon,, “{1oln in.a new liberal-socialist coali- — i, Meanwhils, the king has asked the "‘TERNAT{GNAL WATER i retiring ministers to remain in-office 2 BT & new: cabmet: has-been formed; He has summoned:the presidents of PROBLE! DjUsTED Bothihouses of parliament snd_ the eaders to €O; party. ; a conference tomor- {EOR" SKIN lflanATlO”s .Yohk Cummuon Axx‘m;u Trri- ‘gation Phn for lonm- ? F nnd Alberta, By the Associated Press.’ OTTAW., October 4.—The interna- tional joint commission settled today the question of an equal supply of water from the St. Mary and Milk rivers for irrigation in Montana and Alberta, as prescribed in article 6.of the treaty. A canal connecting the rivers will be used to proportion the quantity. 1 Both the Milk and St. Mary rivers | rise in Montana and flow across the boundary into Alberta. The St Mary empties into the Saskatchewan, while the Milk, after a course of 100 miles in Alberta, recrosses-the boun- dary ' into Montana. Through the| canal, a certain portion of water to make up the shagre of the United States will flow fibm thy t Mary to -the Milk and {down e Milk {: through Alberta andl back into Mon- | tana. There it will be applied to land in_the lower Milk River valley. 5 The decision ollthe commission, | comprising _three ! Canadians and | three"Americans, was unanimous: “If the internatiofal joint commis- { sion. had never accomplished any- thing more than the settlement of this problem,” eai iah Gardner, ! chairman of th ican section of the commission. y ju ent, it would have more ‘han Justified 'its axigtanc 'Topcoats for Fall "Topcoats that take the bite out of Fall—and out of prices as well. That keep you fit—and fit you. In these three Specials" there is one to appeal to you in looks as well as cost. Here’s a Winner! 1,200 Speclal Value Knit Tles 39c 3 for $1.00 One hundred dozen Sparkling Knit Ties, in plain cclors and dotted figures. On sale at both stores. , Special No. L.; London Topcoats $45 | ~In fancy tweeds, homespuns and herringbones. Tailored for us exclusively by Kenneth Dur- ward. A handsome coat for the man who likes the matchless swagger of English tailoring. To Keep Well---Keep Wérm! Fall and Winter Underwear Special No. 2 Knit-tex Topcoats $27.50 - The coat that keeps its shape. 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