Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1921, Page 10

», W POl BN e gt T Lo B - THE SKIRNISH 15 LOST BY HYLAN FACTION | >CIash at Meeting Held by Charter Board. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 3—Mayor Hylan's administration clashed with other members of Gov. Miller's New York city charter commission at its organization meeting here today and went down to defeat, though fighting at every point. . g Disagreement cropped out first over the election of former Supreme Jus- tice Franc's M. Scott as permanent chairman after Comptroller Craig, one’ of three Hylan administration men named by the governor, had been selected temporary chairman. Mr. Craig expressed fear that news- paper forecasts of Justice Scott's Men’s & Women’s. CLOTHES CREDIT Newest Winter Models Sold at Attractive Prices on Abramson’s Easy Credit Terms ' THE DISPLAY EMBRACES—Lndies’ Coats. Suits, Drenses, Blouses . and Millinery, Men's and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Warm Outer Clothing for the Little Folks and Shoes for the H. ABRAMSON 7th and L Sts. N'W. I +Assumes His New Duties. (BRITISH DISCLOSE EBYPTIANS' STAND White Paper Shows dbiec- tions to Proposals Involv- " ing Retention of Troops. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, December 3.—A British government “white paper’ issued t night regarding the recent negotiations |wth an Egytian delegation on \the, abandonment of the British protec- | torate over Egypt, shows, as had, been previously indicated, ' that the | Egyptians rejected the proposals of | chlefly owing to the military provisions. | The reply of the Egyptian delega: tion stated that tMe proposals re-| served to Great Britain the right’we maintain her military forces at times: throughout Egypt and to cone| trol communication, which “consti-! tutes occupation pure and s.mple, destroys every idea of independence s election would create ‘the impression and suppresscs even internal sover- | tht the' commission had been “pacié [ eighty.” The reply also said the T B ed” by Gov. Miller and shake public British proposals respecting Sudan W A = confidence ‘n its activities, at least | y were also unacceptable, as they failed & R o A Npbd s, ln}}v_ew Yt'x[rk citty.l i - : to guarantee to Egypt the sover- g 2 CE A is motion to lay the matter o eighty of Sud control of the == 3 = 3= I 4 selecting & chairman on the, table, Ao coSudansandiicon! el P = ~ =l= = = seconded by Mayor Hylan, was lost. = 3 e CR = He then moved adjournment, which | fFo™ Owensboro, Ky. 3 Hoped for Alliance. | =l = e = ‘We had hoped,” the reply states, s = A S = - o jconclude " a treaty of alliance 21z = < =)= = = He then nomipated and voted for which, while truly establishing the 2 = = = Zi= H = irman, while me| DIAL PRIZE IS AWARDED. |independence of gypt, would. have 24z 3 2 ShE ETE S other members, Mayor Hylan, Mr. fafcguarded British ihterests; and "~ ~ ~ ShaaRdz= S Riegelman and Justice Scott not vot- Pt, as an ally of Great Britain, TN DAY ooy ing, cast the'r votes for Justice Scott, | Sherwood Anderson, Novelist, dets Would' haye held It as’a point of i When_Justice Scott took the chair ,000 by’ - N onor to fulflll scrupulousiy the obli- and st he' Fanducatood the sommids |- - 3000 by(Year's' Selection gations incumbent upon her.” « now' authorized to ‘arrange| NEW YORK. December $—sher-| The main featurcs of the govern- o ; e A upreme Court Justice I wood Anderson, movclist, has_been | ment's proposals, as outlined to Adly Pape's Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief . lawarded the annual prize of $2.000,| Pasha, head of the Egyptian delegi. fFered by the Diul,in recogmtion of | tion, are as follow 13 | motion. The chairman cut him off,|scrvice to American letters. | howe: dmonish’'ng him not to| The award, the editors 6f the Dial { “start every meeting and ac- | announced today, is intended “to give | cuse every member of beiug a crook.” | practical recognition to excellence, to Justice McGoldrick was declared | release a writer from obligations counsel. {which may interfere with the full The comptroller, in the words of |exercise of his creative powers, and the chairman, made “another kick” |to make up, at least in a small way, when Prof. H. L. McPain was nomi- | for the small financial return and nated for secretary after Mr. Craig|the limited recognition accorded to had asserted the secretaryship should [ work of high merit in comparison &0 to @ Brooklyn man. Prof. McPain|with the excessive returns made to was elected. more popular writers” { police force; fifth, the Anglo-Egyptian Mr. Anderson is a native of Cam-'Sudan would rem:in as at )%l?epuenl. den, Oh‘o and lives at Palos Park. with the enjoyment of equal righ.s by near Chicago. !boch countries, and the safety of the Egyptian water supply would be guaranteed. ( Allenby Disappointed. The *“white paper” contained a com- munication from Gen. Allenby to the irst, in the future British troops| {would 'be confined to Port Said and the eastern zone of the Suez canal: second, a British controller of public debt would be appointdd; third, | Egypt would have the right of dipl matic representation abroad, but in all treaties, save commercial agree- ments, the British government would have the right to be consuited; fourth, Alexandria would be a British naval {base, with an international police Dun. ! stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose ©f “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages pf head; stops-nose running; felieves headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, -surest relief Imo;rn and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assist- ance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, Insist upon Pape’s, Ingo?l)‘;;:‘:!lt:r: L:;“&i':nr?ng(»‘:flv&:{c: was carried. L == E— = — = regretted t's rejection of the = | proposals. “Neither the present condi- = |tion in the world nor the course events in Egypt since the armistice, says Gen. Allenby’s communication, ‘Permi.s a modific. tion in the dispo- sition of the British forces. Eg |is a part of the empire’s communica- tions.” Gen. Allenby’s letter says England does not intend to keep Egypt under her tutelage, but, “on the contrary, to fortify the conservative elements in Egyptian nationalism, to give them {scope and to bring Egypt nearer to ithe fulfillment of her n:tional ideal. { But we must insist on effective rights {and powers to safeguard both Egypt’ tinterests and our own until the Egyp- |tian people have shown the capacity hemselves to preserve their country i tervention by foreign powe {BANK PROPERTY TO GO ON THE AUCTION BLOCK “'SUNDAY STAR; “WASHINGTON, -D.- ¢, DECEMBER %,..1921—PAR WWWKWWMW&!% 1 ‘1 Lord Curzon, the foreign secretary, | Egyptian sultan, in which the former ! {from internal disorder and from in-' T 1. T e ——————————————— HOLE OF BULLET FOUND * IN HEAD OF SKELETON men’s fine shoes. In business placed by many buyers 6,400 pairs of black shoes were called for in a total of 12,100 pairs. This proportion is said to' be indicative of the general run of the color demand. Its real sig- nificance, however, lies in the fact that ten different shades and types of tan shoes supyp of this color that whereas the 6,400 pairs of blacks were divided among only four styles. French Umbrella sh;p.~ 4 Buy Xmas Gifts early. Large awsortme Ladies”,” Gent's and Children’s Umbrellas I« sonable’ pric Repairing. a mountain ridge near Monterey. A bullet hole was found in the back of the head, with the ball imbedded in the skull. An. inquest will be held to deter- mine whether Carwell was murdered. It is reported that at the session of the Highland county grand jury, held shortly after his disappearance, he had intended to disclose evidence of an alleged bootleggers' ‘rig” in that locality. —— ~ BLACK SHOES IN DEMAND. NEW YORK, December 3.—There seems to be little doubt now that tan shoes will be pretty well sup- planted by blacks next spring in Bones of J. Edgar Carwell of Mon- By the Associated Press. STAUNTON, Va., December 3.—A skeleton, identified as that of J. Ed- gar Carwell, proprietor of a hotel at Monterey, who disappeared last Marc] was, discovered today by hunters on ‘anes and Sult Case Umbreil: 718 13th 8t. N. Frankl'n 4594-W. Recow ZiePALAIS ROYAL Tlfc Slloppil!‘ Center—11th and G Sts. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. Beginning Monday the Famous Palais Royal Sale of - Men’s Mufflers ~ at $1.50, 51.85, 52.50 N $3, $3.50 and %4 1,000 in this lot. The assortment includes all- silk accordion knits, all-silk knitted. silk and fiber, brush wool and angora wool. This lot includes every kind of muffler. Buy them for gift-giving and for personal use. Values, $2.00 to $6.50. Spe- cially priced at $1.50, $1.85, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and FARRIIIRE & Men’s Interwoven Socks These luster fiber silk 60 socks are the best this fa- In mous maker has ever made. Looks like silk and wears like c6tton. black, navy, white, cordovan, tan and suede. 60c pair. Men’s Christinas_ Neckwear 55¢ and 75¢ Silk Four-in-hands. This large stock just received, so you can choose from | stripes, dots, brocaded effects at these | special prices. 55c and 75c. Men’s Flannelette f Also 2,400 Cravats at Pajamas Only by buyi 1 $2.25 | wisverevenicon. 29 Oi domet flannel, with military collar quantity were we able to se- cure this special lot. Every All sizes—A, B, C, kind you can think of is here in this as- | sortment. At 29c. and silk frogs. Cut full and well made. and D. At $2.25. Hopewell Court Orders Sale of $30,000 Property on December 9. Special Dispatch to The Star. HOPEWELL, Va., Decepber 3.— Attorneys J. O. Heflin and David Har- rison, receivers for the Virginia State Bank, which closed its doors four months ago, have suance of an order from the Hope- well circuit court, to sell the prop- erty of the bank, amounting to about , $30.000, at public auction on Decem- er 9. The receivers, who were handicap- iped by the fact that the majority {of the bank’s collateral consisted of liberty loan bonds, which have de- | creased in value since the war, haves| made exemplary progress in the | handling of the bank’s affairs and in { bringing them to a speedy conclusion { for the alleviation of the small de- { positors who suffered'much when the | bank went under. It is expected that = - 2 1930, Hart ‘Schafaer & Mar. Satisfaction' or Money Back—a Guarantee as Strong as the Rock of Gibralter Hart Schaffner & Marx silk-trimmed suits specially priced It’s like making you a present of a good many dollars when we offer such fine suits at these low prices. They were taken from broken lines and include some of the finest suits we have in the house.-If you want stylishnew clothes for the holi- days, here’s your chance. - it Raleish Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania- Avenue : % Objector Yields in Matter of Using Captured German Grus at For- est Reservation. CHICAGO, December 3.—The con- troversy over the use of captured! German cannon as decorations for the! gateways to the Cook county forest| ; preserves ended today in a victory! for the patriotic organizations who protested the ruling of President Dan- iel Ryan of the county board against acceptance of the war souvenirs from | the War Department. ' ‘When the offer was received from the War Department recently Presi- dent Ryan recommended it be de- clined on the ground that the peaceful !foreat preserves were no place for { warlike reminders of conttict. The American Legion and others| jcontended that they would preserve memories of the world war and thus iserve as a preventive against such a conflict in the future. 3 Anouncing that he only express- ed his own opinion, President Ryan ; moved reconsideration of the War De- | vartment’s offer and voted to accept § the cannon. ] PLAGUE CASE IN SPAIN. MURCIA, Spain, December I4-“Afrl-| 'can pickness,” hitherto exclusively con- fined to Africa and Italy, has attacked | a child here. Every precaution is being | taken by the medical authorities to pre- vent a spread of the disease. i | | i —both please when Tayior's 3 experts do the decor: "fl' A single room or a whol ouse ~—we’re ready for any size job. #a78ee our New Wall Papers. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. 2333 18th St. K.W. Phone Col. 1077 rranged, in_pur- |® the bank’s affairs will ye completely | wound up within three inore monlhs.i 'VOTES TO ACCEPT CANNON ; TO DECORATE GATEWAYS | Men’s Smoking Jackets At $5.95 Double-faced Golf Cloth Jackets, in heather mixtures and plain colors. Trimmed with silk corded edges and two silk loops. All sizes. Values, $7.50. At $5.95. Others at $6.95 to $22.50. Men’s Silk Shirts, $6, $7.50 and $9.50 Of Eagle Crepe de Chine, Radium Silks, Baby Broadcloths and Jerseys. Attractive pat- terns and color combinations. All sizes 14 to 17. 'Men’s Wool Sports Secks 600 pairs of Imported All-wool Ribbed Socks, with extra stout feet, heel and toes. In heather mixtures. We bought an importer’s entire stock of this number at a big price concession. All sizes, 974 to 11}2. At 85¢ pai . 85¢ Men’s Christmas Shirts at Of Woven Madras, Pririted Madras and Fine Percale. EVCI:)" shirt well made; 5-button coat style, with soft cuffs, ocean pearl $ 1 .05 buttons. All the percales are finished with patched yokes. Patterns are neat black and white, blue and white, lavender and white; also dustcr‘ stripes and a few whites. About 1,200 shirts, all guaranteed as to fit and color. Sizes 14 to 17. At $1.05. Give Dent’s Gloves, $2.50 pair Gray and Tan Cape and Suede Gloves. . Embroidered and plain backs. A gift every man can use. Allsizes. At$2.50 pair. ° Others up to $6.50 pair.> Men’s Blankét Bath Robes $5.85 and $8 Of good heavy blankets, in coat style with roll collar. Buttons, silk corded edges and cord at waist. Plenty of them to choose from. All sizes. At $5.85 and $8.00. Others priced from $4.95 to $25.00. Men’s ‘Initial Handkerchiefs All in boxes of one-half dozen... . Box of 6, $1.25; box of 6, $1.75; box of 6, $2.00; box of 6, $3.00; box of 6, $3.50; box of 3, $1.00, th? col- ored initials; box of 3, $1.25, fancy Jorder and colored initials. . Others 15c to $1.00 each. O O R R R R e A B S A B 5 S B A S B S A S O S S A B S S S B A B B B B S A A B SO SR A R R 53