Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 36

Lt ogg T EASY To.KILL |EprNCH BOND ISSUE COUNTERFEIT MADE ; | q I { 1 * ! \' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'C.,. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 192f. '} RATS and g e Goeie STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE trouble apply RESINOL Secthing and Healing Delay in proper! treating ski:‘:( is fou make nmhm you adopt Resinol In UseNearhy Thirty Years Buy “Diamond Dyes” and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed .with Dia- mond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock- ings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material “you wish_ to dye is wool or silk. or whether it is linen, cotton. or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. Diamond-Dyes AH! EPSOM SALTS NOW LIKE LEMONADE Pure Epsom Salts Combined with Fruit Derivative Salts s T on the bowels of a dose of epsom salts X:tkhoue :lhz a\yfu} tast; nsd nausea. any druggist for a handy pack: of “Epsonzde Salts,” the \yvonderf'fl; discovery of the American Erwm all the splendid physic-action Association. Even children gl adl, take it. 4 Mastin’s - Secret If you want to - fl‘nckly clear your in snd complexion; ut some firm, thy flesh on your ‘bones, increase your nerve force and % Giewion o BLACKHEAD \\ CLEAR Sonmawarae UNHEALTHY \\ VITAMON ] SKIN to x_i fa;zag et gswgggg T g 1 Bif i MASTINS Greatest Complexion :Blnilil.l Skin Eruptions,’ Puts ‘on Firm Flesh. Strengthens the Nerves and Increases- Energy. Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical To Take—Results Quick. THEYUGLY ‘Wha! utiful Features Have @ of it Use Are Boat "ent l(’hYA.-h- Aa Guaranteed ViTASING rxsfitg Every St. Louis Broker, Recently of Bankrupt Firm, Is Held With Others. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Mo., November 25.—G. V. Halliday, a broker, Whose firm re- cently went into bamkruptcy with liabilities lidted over $140,000, con- fessed early today, according to* police, that he had counterfeited $1,500,000 in interim certificates of French government bonds and that he had passed $63,000 worth of them on St. Louis banks in an efforT to liquidate his losses. . Harry Turner, editor of a bi-month- 1y magasine here, and Paul Murphy, a magazine solicitor, are held in con nection with the case. All were ar- rested last night. Placed With Banks, He Says. In his confession, police say, Halli- day claims he had placed $43,000 in certificates with one bank, and an additional $20,000 in amother bank, on which he borrowed approximately $32,000. At present Halliday is under seven { indic'ments based on allegations that Le had accepted money for securities and failed to deliver them. In confession, as given out by the police, Halliday says: “T alone am guilty of the entire af- leair. Turner and Murphy, under ar- [rest with me, are merely incidental | figures in the case, and never had any ! knowledge of my transactions. I had {the bonds printed and thought it iwould be easy to include these in a $100,000,000 issue which J. P. Morgaa & Co. had floated in June for the French government.” Police say Turner had the plate made for a border for the bonds at of § to make the certificates which Halli- day floated. Discovery Made by Clerk. The discovery of the forged certifi- cates was made by a clerk in_the Morgan & Co. office, authorities here say, and at the same time local fed- eral agents were working on the case, following receipt of information by them that a plate for the bonds had been made here. FRANCE TESTS NEW FUEL TO OPERATE MOTOR CARS Laboratories Sleeking National Sup- ply to Make Country Less Dependent. PARIS, November 6.—A “national fuel” for automobiles and internal combustion engines that will make France less dependent upon other countries for gasoline is being sought by government and private labora- tories. Many tests with denatured alcohol and benzol added in small quantities to gasoline have given good results. A week of competition with various formulae will be held at Besiers in February, 1922. Private interests have conrtibuted 400,000 francs to the fund for these tests. Another fund of a like amount has been made available by parliament for labora- tory and road tests under the super- vision of a parliamentary commis- sion. Alcohol is available in France from sugar beets principally, but ft is planned to develop other sources of supply. So far. it has not been found that there is any great economy in using alcohol, but it is believed that, with increased use, the alcohol industry might produce at lower prices. The principal advantage sought in the national fuel, however, is independ- ence of foreign oil supplies. During the war there were at times danger- ous shortages of fuel for airplanes and automobiles. One of the problems to be solved is the effect of any new mixture on engines and their lubrication. An- other difficulty is the necessity of some redesigning in motor construc- tion to get easy starting and the Igrutest efficiency. URGES PRISON SENTENCE. Recommendations for prison sentences for first as well as second offenders against the prohibition act have been made to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes by Robert A. Fulwiler, federal prohibition director for Virginia. He also urged the use of coast guard cut- terd for preventing off-shore liquor smuggling. Vitamon of All THE BEAUTIFUL SKIN 'Meal or Money Back it VITAMON Ve 88 88 o tripping War of Its Horrors # _that's the object of the greatest conference the world has ever witnessed; and our own Washington is the scene of i, what will go down into history as the most momentous event of civilization, To know WHAT is being done—HOW it s - being done—and WHO is doing it—read The Foening Sfar—The Sunday Star —YOUR newspaper, upon which you know you can rely for authentic reports—to which you can trust for a complete record of facts—and by which you can keep fully posted on ALL the happenings—here and around the world—impar- - A Famous Corps of Newspaper Men s attending the Conference for The Star Trained observers and forceful writers, thoroughly familiar with every phase of the subjects under discussion and intimately acquainted with every actor in this great drama—comprise this corps. While from Europe come the interpretations of public opinion on the other side of the water, as épitomized by Andre Tardieu, reflecting French thought ; by George N. Barnes, the English labor leader and member of the British Parliament, presenting the English view; Maximilian Harden, that keen thinker of Germany, reflecting his countrymen’s ideas, and Francesco Nitti, former premier of Italy and one of the world’s most brilliant states- men. You'll get the very essence of what's transpiring by following Sunday’s splendid symposium of national and international views and viewpoints. The Intensely Interesting Rotrogravure Section —will give you the first official photograph of the Conference on Limitation of Armament. It will show you exactly how each delegate is seated—with a diagram so you can place him. The supply is limited, and you MUST order in advance to be sure of get- ting a copy. S’ATUI!DAY'S great Army and Navy Contest on the gridiron will be interestingly detailed. NOTHER Fashion Letter from Anne Rittenhouse, again writing from Paris, telling what fashion is planning for Milady’s ward- ' ‘“Lloyd George, Wilson and the League of Nations.” tially presented—and every litfe in which you can read without a blush—because it’s clean. HE forthcoming installment of Philip Kerr's series of articles on Lloyd George reaches a stage of tense interest, dealing with Let The Star Carriers Bring Every Issue Direct to Your Home Then you'll be sure not to miss a single link in the chain of current events—and none of the many special features. ' Daily and Sunday........60c a month The Sunday Magazine is an Institution of Washington The coming issue is filled with a carefully chosen miscellany, appealing to every taste and catering to every individual penchant—humor, fame, fiction and folk lore of the Rambler. Among the many features: “That Game of Cow Pasture Pool”—This is one of the funniest stories ever written by Ring W. Lardner. A full-length tale of the adventures of Mr. Gross, the Chicago detective, who joins a country club. Illustrated by Fontaine Fox. “Fame With First Public Appearance”—Sophie Braslau, star of the Metro- politan Opera Company, tells of her first appearance and a harrowing experience at a later performance. “Love Nesting With Barry”—Sewell Ford at his best. First publication of his stories in Magazine of The Sunday Star. “The Rambler in Maryland”—Another article from the pen of one of the most popular writers on The Star’s staff. “The Freeing of Grulla, the Crane”—For the reader who loves a thrilling story of adventure. “Counsel for the Defense”—By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow. - A story you will remember for many a day. “Making It Difficult for the Bootlegger—A timely feature on how the gov- ernment agents are running’ down rum runners in the vicinity of Washington. LL abou.t the doings of Society, now in the midst of its gayest season, with the notables of the world as guests. W HAT your club, fraternal organization, welfare association is about, together with the news of the art and musical circles— . and the amusement news of stage and screen. OT forgetting the Comic Section—funnier than ever; amusing to every member of the family, from kiddie to grandpa. . = S T S S T S S Y Y S S YO Y Y S e S S S S S e S O S O S S T A R Y R Y AT RS B S