Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, fd - | | RAN]-S I_EAVE'ROBERT LAWRENCE HEADS| ZIONISTS COMING HERE. jnextMonday. according toan announce- | traflic on that date. Ordfmarily, he said, | cult part of reinforced concrete bridgb MMIG MICHIGAN MUSIC WEEK ment by John Y. Mackall, chairman of it was a 200-day job, basing it on the |building, has already been flled, and LONDEN, October 16.—A Zionist dele- 1921. the state roads commission. old, plan of operations. He predicted [today work was started on the guard Chairman Mackall, who has a repu- | that it would be completed in just twen- | w and flooring of the structure. gation, headed by Dr. Nahum Sokolow | tation Ilv|| nu.(l?lml”englneé;(flng Sircles :y-lc'rufi werking days from the date of | Th e been bridges built by the of the London Zionfsi au, will sall |for rapid construction work, sa at | its fall. 5 city of the same size and type which o London Zipnist Bureau, will sl lit would be completed and’ ready for | The arch ring, which is®e most diffi- | requircd 200 days to complete. order to further Zionist work in at country, says the Jewish Press Associa- tion. 'The delegation will Include Col. Patterson, who had an important part in driving the Turks from the Holy | " |other D. C. Musicians Taking Part in Program in Nine Big Cities. ~ . Special Dispatch to The Star. Land; Dr. Chajes, chi bi of Vienna; Rumamans, Dlscouraged DETROIT, Mich., October 1s.—mch-|“"_'l{‘a'ir' N. JB.'i?ll.’[‘E;w e Doet, ’;{‘,‘,', . ke igan's first “music week.” designed| owish Legion, which forght with the Black kid, or With Mother Country, Re- |to be the greatest demonstration for | Eritish against the Turks in Palestine. % ; On the same steamer will sail the Brown kid, or music ever held in the United States, turn to United States. |ovened in nine of the state's 1argest | n citles yesterday under the direction of BYS CONSTANTINEGBROWN: Robert Lawrence, who was organ- Ty Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | jzing director of a similar celebration | "4 70 Cwa dhinton e yrighty in Washington, D. C.. the week be-|[,; ATHENS, Greece, October 18.—“We ginniag May 30. Assisting Mr. L‘w":xm‘l;v‘ ‘:;‘un:‘:i«;‘nmv‘x;”1‘;|'.‘~”.I‘aloln|l|:o“ n‘\gfif Arab_delegation from Palestine, which has been in Ingland for some time endeavoring to influence Great Britain against putting into e the Balfour {declaration as regards Palestine. Russia calf FEDERAL FINANCE BY JOHN POOLE Units of National Strength @ Bent Bones that were bent by Pointed shoes are returning to God's own country, |rence are Miss Alice l\lll"&:t\:.l'(‘.’lixe:\l-idm o e e Dl e and we shall never leave it again,”|!lve secretary of e com Ity cen-(he Zionist movement, will not go to Distriet g _, sald one of 150 Rumantan emigrants | (o, dchartment of (he i the United Statee. Helen Burkhart, supervisor of mu sengers on the liner King Alexander |in the public schools of the National} Bound: for New Yorl A1l hua) pre-|oapital. ‘who have been'grinted & viously been In the United States, but |ucation there. — | The initial “music week” programs: oo lar changed their hard-earned money Grand Rapids, ; 8preial Dispateh to The Star. for Rumanian currency and returned alamazoo, | to their native country. Highe | two-way « small | ington !started in_ Detroit, Lansing, Battle Creek, Flint, Ann Arbor, Pontiac land * Park and seventy-fiy Columbla public schools, and M to the writer today. They were pas- | OF BUILDING NEW BRIDGE leave of absence by the board of ed-! tempted by the high value of the dol- October “Treated Like Animals.” eh ‘nt river at e, vhicl : citics, towns and villages in Micki- ent river a g which ME_RICA’S strength rests upon herhome, her Disappointment after disappoint- | gan. Specinl excretaes in commemora. ' the single span wreeked when a truck business enterprises and her banks. ment came to them after their arrf tion of “music week” also were held and an automobile crashed on it on! in :‘lu‘;ml(nlu. The majority ha ) 5 |in several hundred little red school- | September Il be opencd fogggraffic | . 2 worke: or years In Amerlcan houses in the state. All three are knit closely together with one torles offered thelr services, as well | "HeCS 0 the SUES 0 e week will| ; absolutely depending upon the others. as financial co-operation, to the OV- |phe held Thursday in front of the state | ernment, but after sting months in capitol at’Lansing. It will conaist of | i MIDNIGHT| With this in mind the Federal Reserve System was formed— Bucharest vainly waiting for a reply nade by the school children of | to broaden the bank’s sphere of usefulness in this scheme of many of {hem wwent to TransyIVARIL i nat city, pupils of the Schoor for the | things—and we are glad of the privilege of being a Member “There,” they told me, “we found the | Biind, the Industrial School, the Mich. Bank of this great System, with all its wonderful Resources administration worse than that we convention of Odd Fellows. the cit; opera star. to Jeanne Gordon, Metropolitan Musical programs were held behind us. Knew Shen iwei ook Tefuge [ the formal celebration was held United States to escape Magyar perse: | this morning. Mayor James Couzens ‘b“:‘l ox':' rl.-i.usn“ '::J . Ve at the exercises presented the keys of quired provine FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK e in 180 churches and Sunday schools, and Imagine yourself behinda screen Y o s i [ more | than 200 public und WiroShiAlt iy the Palace of the President of Southeast Corner of 14th and G Streets In the Years spent in the|iers’and restaurapts. Characieristic| Ghina. Japan's Minister and Straight Bones United States we learned that we were human beings and must be re- s such. In our mative coun- are tréuted like animals. 4 h When the gendarmes learned that | S¢lebration- we had money they arrested and beat ‘us until we agreed to give them part of the. mor returs for our 1. | GREEK CRUELTY CHARGED erty. We could not stand the treat-| a’s President face to face - and the fate of China hanyzing in the halance. Paul S. Reinsch, ister to China, starts hi intimate story of secret diplomac in the Far East in the November music and folk dances by Italians, Poles, Ukrainians, Danish and south- ern negroes were the features of the in a Modified Educator Shoe =] addition, it has all the comfort of the famous Rice & Hutchins 11;1M,gmccful,with lines that emphasize the beauty of Special Philippine He charges that the Greek The American MAGAZINE on the Orient troops, among other things, are burn- ing people alive In the villages which the nationalists were evacuate in September. sage and th the Unitea States. for Men ana Women \SHIDEHARA PRAISES U. S. i MISSIONARIES IN JAPAN first expenses in ment. and now we are returning to|Turk Nationalist Mini: A 4 : e the Tnited States. “abandoning ‘the | oy Fom the perfeét foot—the Modified Educator—the shoe that isscienti- T i ot A st (i piainaiPeople Aze:Burned \Allve. Number Ed fill isite of | ficallymade to “let the feet grow as oo 0 e BO0 n citi- i I v il 8 ot s, We'realize ‘that U'will be diffi- | RIGA October 16—Yussut Kemal : "cator fills every requisite 0 }":3 };“ ldg Gc ctg # =i « to start over again, especially as | Bey, Turkish nationalist oreign 1 5 alr today. we now have our f: lies with us. In| minister, has sent the Russian Sfl\‘ifil‘ aShlonablc appeamncc. And in @ £y St Zac P cd ) spite of difficulties thousands of | government an official _complaint ‘ i 2 ENDORSED BY Transylvanians will leave Rumania| azainst what he calls Greek i ) THE as soon th are able to collect| atrocities, according to the Rosta enough mone for their pas- | ageney. " “' c A 1116-1122 Seventh Street 813 Penna. Ave. Out today—all news-stands—35 cents forcad to | Ambassador Sends Letter to Episcopalians—S8Sze Also Lauds | Work in China. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, October 18.—Ambassador Shidehara of Japan, in a letter addre: ed to Bishop Tho F. Gailor, pre: dent of the council of the Protestant Episcopal Church, which was made § public at a banquet of the E Club last night, declared would feel ,that he failed in human duty if he should neglect to acknowl- jedge Japan's indebtedness to “the {missiomaries your church has sent to; our country | The occ the centen church’s mi. Genuine Rusmia Calf. Straight tip. with perforations. Low straight heel. $7.50 on of the celebration of { anniversary of the ionary society, the am- bassador said, “is a fitting moment |for me to say that one of the worth- {iest links that exist between Japan and the United States is that group of unselfish men and women Who rep- nt the American churches in our | ant country. Whether Christians men of other religions. we Japa- nese realize that the missionaries {come to us with motives of the finest spirit.” b QW letter similarly made public, Black Calfskin Russia Calfskin Tan Scotch Grain Black Scotch Grain Black Kidskin L new custom styles, made up for this season—no “left-overs.” | Regal Shoes are $7.50, $8.50, ! $9.50. (Nothing over $9.50.) 3 i If dollar for dollar value could women ) be p“' inw a lhu fof le!. lllfln ”':))‘-;l;]‘e‘;i‘nl: valuable service to lh&lr; $7.50, Regal would give it to you. _————— Nor can you get anything essen- GOVERNORS HO!.D PARLEY. tial to the finest shoe quality by {MiddI® Western Men Expected to paying more than Regal’s $9.50. Discuss Road Strike. - DES MOINES, Iowa, October 18.— Made by America’s Most Progressive Shoe-Makers— Governors of a. number of middle Sold Economically through Their Own Shoe Stores The Pall Mall Same seylein Black King Calf. $7.50 In inister Sze of China congratulated 1 the who graduates men and have rendered and are among western states met in Des Moines to- day as guests of Gov. N. E. Kendal of Towa, to discuss unemployment and ions. It expected that the conference make 2 recommendation in reduction in freight rates, round that present charges, g agriculture unprofitable, are a primary cause of commercial and indvstrial deadlocks. “STANDARD?” Motor Gasoline : !TEXAS SPECIAL WRECKED. | i IPassengers Hurt When Three Sleep- i ers Leave Rails. ! iBy the Assoclated Press. DALLAS, Tex., October 18.—A num- Dber of persons were injured, killed, when the eastbound Special” of the Texas and Pacific rail- | road was wrecked night near Van Horn, according to advices to the road's general offices here. The wreck was caused by a broke rail and the engine, three sleepers an a dining car left the rails. i brekth, yellow skin, mental fears, fidg that sickens. A Casarei | FOCH MADE CHAIRMAN. | to-night will straighten you up by —_— ! morninig—a 10-cent box from YoUr | pro;ch Marshal Accepts Position o REGAL SHOE COMPANY, Factories: WHITMAN, MASS. related topics of trade depress was 1a {favor o REGAL SHOE STORES In WASHINGTON | 1003 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. 1203 F Sereet, N.W. (Cor. D Strest) (Near 12th Sereet) Men's Store. Women's Store. IF SICK. HEADACHY, DYSPEPTIC, CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS OLD weather will soon bring troubles to the motorist using hit-or-miss gasoline. Carburetor adjustment is always a more delicate problem in severe weather. Ignition in a cold engine is difficult enough, even under the most favorable conditions. Winter motoring requires a uniform, dependable fuel. Fortunately, it is to be had. ' Furred tongue, bad taste, indi- rfion, eallow skin and miserable eadaches come from a torpid liver and constipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments. That's the first step to druggist will keep your liver active, bowels clean, stomach sweet, head clear for months. Childreng love NEW YORK, October to Rebuild Belleau. i 18.—Marshal Because of its derivation—the selected, For many years our Development De- partment experts have been working to improve this fuel, which you can obtain anywhere within the field served by the Standard Qil Co. (N. J.). As “Stand- ard” Motor Gasoline is today the best gasoline obtainable, it will be our effort in years to come to incorporate every new discovery of value into the com- mercial product—to keep “Standard™ Motor Gasoline always the best. Why invite trouble by using unknown gasoline or so-called substitutes?, refined product of many grades and types of crude — “Standard” Motor Gasoline possesses the ideal balance of properties. This balance makes it quick- firing, even in the coldest weather, clean burning always. Its uniformity insures a thorough mixture in the car- buretor at all seasons. Its consistent use releases the maximum of steady, smooth power, winter and summer alike. It is the best gasoline you can buy at any price—yet it costs no more than any other. Cascarets too. gases bad Foch of France, who is coming to this country on a Visit late this month, has accepted the honorary chairman- ship of a committee formed to rebuild ! the historic village of Belleau, the scene of heavy fighting, in which the nited States marines were engaged. Notice of his decision was contained in a cable from Walter Berry, presi- | dent of the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris. untold misery—foul 200 WOMEN RESCUED. Fire Does $250,000 Damage at New York State Hospital. , MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., October 18.— l!\'early two hundred woman patients, some of them bedridden, were rescued early today when fire swept Talcot Hall, the main builing of the state| Homeopathic Hospital. The loss was estimated at $250,000. Flatulence Palpitation Indigestion Sourness \ Gases Acidity OIL OFFER EXTENDED. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., October 18.—The time for taking all oil of- Instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmless, pleasant **Pape’s Diapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and {fered by West Virginia producers making distressed stomachs feel fine. Beststomach correctiveknown, ifered by West Virginia producers 5 . November 1, in an order issued to 4 ' "STANDARD OIL COMPANY Polarine is the ideal lubricant. Company. No restrictions are placed o in the order against renewed drilling or increasing production. SIX OFFICERS ASSIGNED. / Bt vy o SO NEW JERSEY) / signed to the command of various | corps area training centers, as fol- - { it lows: Brig. Gen. Mark L. Hersey. 1st Corps area; Brig. Gen. Willlam Weigel, 2d Corps area; Brig. Gen. Frank L. Winn, 4th Corps area; Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, 65th Corps Brig. Gen. Fred W. Sladen, 6th area: Brig. Gen. Chase W. Corps Kennedy, 9th Corass area.