Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1922, Page 17

: __ITHE EVEN/ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922. 7 EleBIT REEAH-S JAPAN’S NAVY MINISTER ' |mext the vear 1022 opens with o| — TQASK NEW TRIAL. = | Jicbsier,Thever of the superior soect | U. S.STUDENTS MEET. | £nica®sh Bio"af xiord, *'rhe ma= | Bredtar; assuranos te, this worldjthat new trial on ‘various grounds, and Jority are Rhodes scholars. The univer- and the welfare of mankind H HOPEFUL OF HAPPY 1922/ 212ty ~wats “wiicy i | adaitional Bvidence in Sacco and | 2oy, 24,3741 squsepin, &, S0k | Consul Generel fn Zonden Eater- Gilion S Shanitnt™s 1 ittt { — destinies of the nations are to be di- Vanzetti Case. leged irregularities in the jury room. tains University Men. E:‘ll:h grl'l':‘e nxg 3 the!{ um‘::tfiol; *“While the agreement of the powers BOSTON, Januas 2—Fred H. . Bygbe Associated Press. mu°e :x.mwuye in adjusting lhemulv:l RG“SEV[IJ HUNI Vice Admiral Ido, in New Year|ys unprecedentcd and may not beeve | soors, senior counssl for Nicois Saccs | TWO OIL TANKERS LAUNCHED. | " ZONDON, December 31—Americans | t6 new conditions. o ) Greeting, Polnts to Value of e, It cannot fall to mark the open- | 4nc, Bartclomeo Vansetth who 47| PHILADELPHIA, January 2—Tewo resident In London wero given an op- e We'll advise you from ex- Meeting of Powers. ng of an epoch of international re- | paymaster and his guard at South | launchings marked the final day|Portunity today to meet American stu- $22,000,000 IN ESTATE. perience just what COAL lationship. The goveriment, there-| raincree, announced his inten- | ¢ tne year in the Delaware river |dents in England at a reception te ELy 4 cEcaceiiio ey soak A wil By the Associated Press. fore, gladiy assoctates itself with the | Srainiifee, =announced his, —inteh. dered by the American consul general,| NEW YORK, January 2.—The es- -, will give you the mos Elephant Specimens Will Be| Toxio, January 1.—Tne following Dorvers in sidcars sopreciation of ihe | (%% tons fof o' hew skl Thote e | shipbullding district. The il tanker | Kobert . Skinogr, and 3ifn. Siinner | ate et by Mrs. Helen C. Bostwick { factory scrvice in your Heat- d be based upon evidence | R. D. Leonard, built for the Atlantic |assisted by Dr. George E. McLean, di-| l 300 of o former Standard Oil mag- New Year greeting to the Japanese | {ie‘causes of hostility, the establish- | 531% Wwoul inig Plant. 0 i le was issued today by Vice A iscovered since the men were con- | Refining Company, was launched at the | rector of “the British division of the 3 o Best Grades Shown at StudiD in New | seopie,vas Jasued oar % e sl B e e e nd Ja | Victed, and the Jrat"of the ‘series | Harlan plant of the Bethlehom Steel | American University Unien in Europe. At Ko Ml ol e tie WS th Eny o i - 2 2 t led within a week. mpany, mington, Del. ela- d d EnicedjiMost York Museum. A anks to the Success crowning |ihe Hops that agreement ultimately T e el piaces of evidence. | ware Bun, also a tankers built for the | cles, the embassy and consular staffs, | nearly $22,000,00¢. Reasonably | 2 the efforts of the powers assembleq | Wil 1634 to the cessation of war. W e dereq vof prime. Im- |Sun Oil Company, was launched from |and many students in London, Oxfo This 'was shown when the es- Linc. 233-234 | Associated Press. in conference to reich a practical ———— e Sond ‘been found, but de- | the yard of the Sun Shipbullding Com- |and Cambridge universities attended. | ecutors applied for a judiclal sct- o bl ted v basis for the limitation of naval arma- ! Cats are now rare in Egypt. clined to disclose their nature. Judge |rany, at Chester, There are approximately 400 Ameri- | tlement. R. J & NEW YORK, January 2.—A fe- M. C. GR.ACE male elephant shot by the late Theo- T 4th and F Sts. N.E. dore Roosevelt, a calf killed by his|= son Kermit and a young bull that|S had nearly crushed the life out of, Carl E. Akeley. before being shot dead by a fellow hunter are the most picturesque specimens of big game —when ready to have thelhunting in the elephant studio to be | = Painting, Paperhanging and|opened tomorrow at the American|S X Every garment in our stock is made by Hart Schaffner & Marx and guaranteed. No Charge for - Alterations Upholstery done. Quality Muscum of tx;mu-”-l m-mryi‘ i o i ‘or_more ve years Mr. Ake- workmanship always. ley.” Atrican ‘Game Buntercfaenipioe I3 1325 14tk 3 {and taxidermist, has been working Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 53 482% [ on tne exhibit which will be put in ———————————————"—|the new Roosevelt African hall of the museum. He almost lost his life while hunting the bull elephant now | in the exhibit. It charged and was about to gore him with its tusks when a fellow hunter killed it with a timely bullet. Describes Experience. Describing his experience, Mr. Ake- ley said: 3 RN “I had cut a big bull oup from a Resolutions hérd and was following his spoor, knowing well enough that he was N TN Canmn 1. Resolve to send {:’imghln wait (olr me ugawh:ra."l‘he . i g beast, as it turned out after- your weading ap- ll | ward. got my wind as I was stalk- E parel to us regular- | ing him, and was searching for me. Iy £ th h “I must have got within ten or y for a loroug! twenty feet of him, because I remem- renovation. Make [} |bered afterward that I heard a swift il |rush, but did not catch sight of him this resolution TO- coming. The first I knew of bis prea- Y ence was a quick vision of hia trunk D“’, eadiroMun. as he knocked me down. Then I ROW. caught one glimpse of his Ifttle eyes as he curled up his trunk out of the 4724 | I"'i and tried to impale me with his . | usks. Call Main {4725 “I had just time to grasp a tusk 4726 | with my left hand and twist myself so that my body was between the two shafts of fvory. I felt the impact of his tusks as they dug into the ground on either side of me, and his hevay nose crushed against my chest. That is all I remember. “My hunter, fortunately, shot him dead as he was preparing for another thrust. I was unconscious as they carried me to the camp, where I lay for three months, with my chest.so|= crushed that it was doubtful whether |S or not I should live.” = Roosevelt’s Fearlessness. s Roosevelt, who, in 1903-1910 made ] We extend to our cus- his memorable expedition to the 1 =l i continent,” encountered Akeley's tomers and friends Best {fari” on the Nasin Gishu plateau, and is s y mutual agreement the two Wishes for a Happy and W %%,/ fi" {Clned and the hunt for eles Yosperous New Year. phants to complete the group for the {IThe year 1921 has been the most || museum continued. Within a few prosperous in our history, for hours after leaving camp the party which we thank you most’ cor- [JI{sighted a small herd of elephants, and dlatly. i Roosevelt was shown the cow which BECKER PAINT 'F%Y lé:.';“cr?qn‘;'{;:'hfl'g:‘;':.‘i";h,“.‘ > ant hill to within fifty yards of the CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. 1! 75ra’ we were able to look them over : § ¢ : . ! carefully and select the one desired. ] \ | ’ I waited for the colonel to shoot, but ; -1 UBA |ietarted forward ana Kermit and I were obliged to follow. He continued MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES |to advance to such a distance that my LT T LT T WEST INDIES CRUISES impulse was to tell him that I wanted CARIBBEAN CRUISES him to shoot the cow, not take her CALIFORNIA AND HONOLULU |8live; but when he reached a point T Vin PANAMA ot from’ which he had no. doubt of the ; ) sureness and effectiveness of his shot, e B he promptly fired—and this one was sufficien! OBER’S A short time afterward Kermit got Steamship and Tourlst Agemcy, | the calf and the task of securing the No. 1 Woodward Building elephants for the museum group was Phone Main 1069 \complete. 7 @) [CHARGE CALLED INSULT 7 ' TO 35TH ARMY DIVISION |Z :%401 Gov. Allen Challenges Col. Lanza’s ./ e rrii ‘| Statement That Division Was y - Tomorrow at 8-we reduce prices s e | [ on our entire stock of Usmd Our Coa sued characterizes as “an unnec A sary and gratuitous insult” the sta = - g duaranteed Evory Way—$7.35; sldewalk 3o iment regarding the 35th Division e o 750 Mate: 1400 E somet" %I made by Col. C. H. Lanza before the annual convention of the American g Historical Association in St. Louts. 1 1 £ Col. Lanza said in his address that \ ] ‘“e¥erybody blundered” in the 35th = Division and that it was withdrawn . for reorganization. ov. Allen's statement follows: 2 ol gainst Lanza's statement may be placed as conclusive answer | |\he statement of Col. Frederick Pal- mer, who in a chapter upon the 35th Division in his book called attention “The P-B R s L We have reduced prices in a manner all out of farther than any other division dur- Semi Annual |5 st el Hab Eean? keeping with the reputed high quality, obviously greater moralization, but because of exhau Clearance Sale | & B I £5ini 2 - worth—even the cost of these Hart Schaffner & Marxk “It is true that many mistakes were HNow gong on/ |25 ShEESTED G : clothes. However, we have more stock than we should e have so we need to clean house. The savings are sz {yith’ commanders’ wilb had had no ’ By SR certainly worth while—and are incentive enough for you to buy an overcoat and one or two suits. ; manded this National Guard division.” —_— TWO DEAD IN TONG FEUD. Rivalry Over White Women Seen in Killing of Chinese. A NEW YORK, January 2 g{;lel":levlo?:e;to:mrq,'Mch‘;};ht: 3 : $42‘l Suits and Overcoats are nOW 83.85 Majestic [|stizs T et L . *48 _suits and overcoats are now ‘38% street tenement house, near Broad- C way. Both had been killed with 1 o, = : * Electric Heater | & o 5 B0 55 suits and overcoats are now *43* His made; will heat the room |, him only at stated periods. sul fty white women. jGov. Davis Sets March 21 in the c Westmoreland Davis yesterday or. ~ . 5 L 2 . MUDDIMAN & |l derea a special election for Tuesday 3 - : i co. | S s T A : 616 12th St—1204 G St. { fo the late Representative Hal D, : S B ; : J . . ) Flood, it was announced here. J g 7 3 Shn g Wr ons 31100 === - " %60 suits and overcoats are now '47% 2, 3, ey | B '65 suits and overcoats are now S1%* - Radiantfire |52 A v 0 ¥70 suits and overcoats are now ‘55% - Gas Heatel‘ }g the Tooms had been frequented by . 375 SllitS and overcoats are now ‘5?.85 7 'WILL FILL FLOOD’S PLACE. : ; : ‘ < §93.00 | ——— F e Candidates ‘now in the fleld are ania Avenue oty ¥ oker of Lexington, i Harry St. George Tu Senator A Willls Robertson of Buens 7 sta, former: Senator - Aubj ; & ; Y s Strode of Amhekst, Judge Clarence J; : 1 1 09 '1 1 1 1 I)enns_y s Campbell of Amherst, Floyd Ki; Clifton Forge, and Maj. {!Idu# a? Beirne ‘of Allegheny. Rland of Nelson county, has possible LI I ) ed on the horizon of e republican gm et LT i | | candidate. e ORI e o T DU R AN DL HU T