Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 28

-THE EVENING ONLY at the Phillip Levy Store ‘Will You Find Such ““Quality” Furniture “Moderately Priced” on “Liberal Credit Terms” Pullman Revolving Seat Day Beds Upholstered in Velour or Add an Extra Room to IS 3 ¥ G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, REAL STORY OF “LOST CHEROKEES” NOW RELATED FOR THE FIRST TIME By the Associated Press. GROVE, Okla., January 5.—The removal of a number of Cherokee Indians from Delaware county to the communtly enterprise that the Keetoowah Society of that tribe 1s founding, in Cherokee county has served to recall here the story of the “lost Cherokees,' a story that is included in all of the later-day Indian histories, but in varying accounts. Old-time Cherokees of this section have lately brought forth what they declare is the “only true account” of the “lost Cherokees” ever given to the public. These authorities say they obtained their informa- { tion from their grandparents, and i insist that the version is absolute- 1y correct. It happened back in 1838, their account runs, when the Cherokees living in what is now called the “old south” sold a portion of their lands. This created an extreme bitterness among a faction that was opposed to disposing of the tribal property. Members of this faction forecast the sale as the beginning of the white man’'s en- $1,300,000 IS INVOLVED | {Decision Soon in Matter of Assess- —by placing a beautitul day bed—lfke this—in _your living room. During the day it serves Your Home as living room furniture—at night the seat may be revolved, $ 9.50 and right there before you is a comfortable bed, large enough for two grown peo- ple to sleep on. A day bed similar to illustration— finished in brown mahogany— $10.00 Cash—$1.50 Weekly Prclam- Top Kitchen Cabinet Made of solid oak; white enimel interior and roll front curtains-— $29.50 $3.00 Cash—$1 Weekly Three-Piece Overstufted Tapestry Suite Consisting of Largé Settee, Chair and Rocker, with Lux- $]95 00 urious Removable Spring Cushions in seat. Upholstered in a very fine quality verdure tapestry 3!950 Cash—$3.00 a Week Graceful Queen Anne Bedroom Suite Consisting of Dresser, Chifforette, Full-length Vanity $ I g 5 00 - Dresser and Full-size- Bow-end Bed; walnut or mahogany Ten-Piece Dining Roem Suite Your choice of genuine walnut or mahogany finish, con- / sisting of Buffet with mirror back, similar to illustration; China Closet, Serving Table, Round Extension Table (Ob- long Table, $10.00 extra), 5 Side Chairs, 1 Armchair. Seats upholstered in genuine leather........... $19.50 Cash—$3.00 Weekly | ing Maximum Sums for Violating Immigration Law Clause. Secretary of Labor Davis expects to reccive within a few days an opinion {from Attorney General Daugherty on i the legality of imposing maximum fines {on steamship companies which are al- ed to have brought immigrants to he United States in excess of the monthly quotas. The Atlorney General is expected to an adverse opinion, however, and e probability is that the back fines, al about $1,300,000, will not be Nevertheless, ‘it is said, Sec- s’ warning to the steamship mpanics that they will be fined if they nsport immigrants to the United tes in excess of the quotos assigned various countries monthly under cent immigrant law has had y effect. An official of the De- 1t of Labor who visited Ellis land during the holidays found the 1 almost deserted. dence is accumulating, it is as- 1. that the warning of the Secre- ary of Labor that the maximum fine {would be imposed on steamship com- {panies that knowingly violate the im- {migration law has found response in re- | {fusal of the steamship companies to! are | take chances. If immigrants ibrought into this country in excess of lthe monthly quotas of " the countries {from which the: any will be assessed the maximum of $3,500 and will have to pay the of transporting them back to the »f embarkation. NOS AIRES, December 10.— ners residing over five years in { i { { untry would obtain automati- i cally the citizenship of that country ' {recently adopted by the Argentine Pro-League of Nations Association, e resoluiton is in accordance th a system of obligatory citizen- ship. of which Dr. Juan Carlos Garay, 4n Argentine lawyer, is the author. | is plan makes a fundamental dis- { tinction between citizenship and na- |tionality and provides that forelgn- fers automatically made citizens of jthe country of their residence shall inot lose their original nationality. came the steamship ! |under the provisions of a resolution | croachment upon the Indian, and argued that if the sale was con- summated it would only be & ques- tion of time when the Indians would be dispossessed of all of their holdings to the benefit of the palefaces. 4 The Indians who are now recall- ing the “lost Cherokees™ assert their grandparents described to them the great bitterness with which the dispute raged between those who favored selling a part of the tribe's property and those who opposed. Finally, the faction opposed to the sale delivered an ultimatum to their opponents to the effect that if the sale was con- summated those opposnig would migrate west. The sale went through and the dissatisfied Cher- okees started out for a new home. Bitterness in the fight was lost and the faction that favored the sale accompanied the immigrants as far west as the Mississippl river, with entreaties that they reconsider and stay. But no amount of persuasion would in- fluence thent to change their minds. When the river was reached, the advocates of the sale turned back to their hqmes and the other fac- tion crossed the stream and turned their faces to the west. That was the last seen of them. SCHOOL BUILDING BURNS. iN FINES OF STEAMSHIP |valtey Mils Children Have Exten- sion of Holidays. Special Dispatch to The Star. School had an additional burned to the ground. ing. Them Ready for War. | be mobilized in event of war. work, compatible with their sex. Dlbonglont the Sore ; The P-B | Semi=<Annual | Clearance Sale %W 70/’1] on / ! Washington Salvage Co.—5-Stores : it bl | ‘Steel | Worth EENGE > T et =) . W b ‘& N T e 2 s Cotton-Filled ‘Mattresses 933 5th St. N.W. 3052 M St. N.W. Purchased From U.S. Gov. 1 31,501 1 {Reclaimed) . Famous Liberty and Simmons Makes | (As Sketched) FOR 2] Wash. Salvage Co. COTS Cotton-Filled Pillows 29¢ 1348 U St. N.W. 1109 H St. N.E. STAUNTON, Va., January 5.—About eighty children of the Valley Mills holiday when their three-room schoolhouse The weather had been extremely cold for several days and it is pre- sumed that an extra big fire built in the school stove was responsible, although details of the fire are lack- WOULD MOBILIZE WOMEN. Law Drafted Which Would Hold REVAL, Esthonia, December 12— I‘rhe Esthonian war office has drafted a law proposing that women shoulfi A women between the ages of eighteen and forty-one would be given useful THURSDAY, JANUARY \Tcun Through Panama Canal in 5, 1922. the world-wide business depression, the volume of shipping traffic through the Panama canal In 1931 set a new high record. The tolls for the calendar year were $10,325,718, approximatel. Year Totel $10,325,718. $30,000 more than the previous yenl{ PANAMA, January 5.—In spite of ' according to the official report. NORTH W. VA. COAL PRODUCT. FAIRMONT, W. Va., January 5.— Coal production in the northerm West Virginia field was 14 389.960 tons dur- ing 1921, according to figures issued ‘day by the Northern West Vir- Soal Operators’ Assoclation. NEW HIGH FOR TRAFFIC. “M-m-m-1v, some smokel” ’t’. dt " 'nixi@” , - Piled nont =iy , %\G.rgnia Cigarette 10 now 9c¢ (Two 10%s—18¢) —and for cigarettes : Virginia tobacco is the best Liccerr & Mvyers Tosacco Co. Storey Safe Drug Stores 904 F 13th & F 15th & u 1717 Pa. Ave. e 418 7% © 13th & Pa. A e NEW YEAR SALES A Lot of 122,400 - All Genuine Bristle Tooth Brushes' Puretest RUBBING ALCOHOL The best grade Alco- hol, so treated as to make it unfit for inter- nal use, and therefore, it is free of the very heavy Government tax. Willdoeverything HOTWATER " BOTTLE Here is one of our most serviceable bot- tles; a fresh lot right from our own factory in New Haven. Full two-quart capacity, ex- traheavystock,mould- -_ed-in one piece with large neck for easy : --Glling. Itisguaranteed thepurealcoholwould to give slervice for one dobutcannotbe taken r at least. i : wlqllarly 3200 An unusually fine lot of Brushes antecually, which we were fortunate in ob- taining from a manufacturer who needed the money more than he did the brushes. Well construct- ed of pure bristle. You will find them in all textures and shapes to satisfy your particular preference. 35c¢ Full Pint Bottle 50c Special During January 1.69 KLENZOMOUTH WASH used regularly insures a clean, heaithy condition of You may be perfectly sat- tsfied now, but you will experience a new, clean, | I leasant sensation if you i h > the mouth.gums and teeth. frv KLENZO DENTAL Spslempc Yousill find its use a pleas- CREME. 25¢ & 50c e the vis ant habit. 25¢ & 50c Tea,Coffee, Cocoa, Etc. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Opeko Tea An unusually fine selection. Youmay. favortw blend. In packages. VERE: 2 for 46¢ Pure Cocoa THE GENUINE SWISS TYPE Sweet Milk Chocolate Regulasly 35¢ HaltPound seeit 20C CHOCOLATE Peppermint Patties lmfihd.v.nhdadmvhke peppermint cr :. Righe 4] ea from our candy.kitchen in Boston. Regularly 49¢ ed in your 7 dust- bags, delivered frequently w our stores. SRS 2 for 46 Mayonnaise Dressing Conraine caly SRR A delicions deseert, easlly Pared. 5 VRIS 2 for 20c LIGGETT’S LOW-CUT PRICES . 79¢ .30 Freezone....... 57¢ 1.00 Scott’s Emulsion .50 Pebeco Tooth Paste 3dc 1.00 ‘Lavoris boc he Face Powder.. 135 Father John's Levy’s La Blache s0c 5 J bt 5 35 Tetlow’s Swansdown Face Powder 3ic 1.00 Wampole’s C. .10 Life Buoy Soap .. 9¢ .50 Cuticura Ointment.... a5 Packer’s Tar Soap.. 31c .50 Menthclatum Ointment. .10 Physician’s and Surgeon’s Soap.. 1oc .60 Musterole Ointment... 3,00 Danderine.......... 79¢ ag Carter’s Little Liver as Cuticura Soap... 18¢c 1.50 Fellow’s Sysup Hypo. 39¢ 1.00 Vinol. 23c .50 Bromo tzer 11C 50 M Cocoanut 53 /50 Mennen's Shaving Cream........ 39c - 10 dogen for 1.00 Listerine, 14 0z