Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 16

Clothing a:(i‘ Equipage, Textiles and General Supplies Baltim;;re, Md. (Colgate Warehouse) pection can be made at any time_previous to sale. Information and catalogs of list of items to be offered can be obtained upon application to Commanding Officer, Colgate ‘Warehouse o r M. Fox & Sons Official Auctioncers Baltimore, 1305 G St. N.W. H Main 1032 blackheads and bOflS—fresh yeast rids you of them Itis well known that pimples and blackheads (acne) and boils as often caused by errors of diet. - Fleischmann’s Yeast is now be- ingrecommendedfor these embar- rassing and painful skin troubles because fresh yeast corrects the errors of diet which cause them. The surgeon of one important New York hospital states: “‘] have used yeast extensively and found it invaluable in curing boils.” When 17 cases of pimples were treated with Fieischmann’s Yeast at hospitals in New York and Philadelphia the results were re- markable. A typical case was a young man who had scffered from pimples for three years. He ate threecakesof Fleischmann’s Yeast daily. In five weeks the eruption had cleared completely. 1§ youare troubled with pimples or bails, begin at once to correct thembyeating 20z 3cakesof Fleisch- mann’s fresh yeast daily before or between meals. Besureit's Fleisch- mann’s Yeast—the familiar tin- foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann’s Yeast. THE EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., MONDAY, FEBR NO ONE OWNS MARYLAND FARM SINCE DRY AGENTS RAIDED IT Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 20.— Down in the lower reaches of St. Marys county, Md., is a good farm of sev- eral hundred acres, partly- stocked, which hus gone a-begging for a claimant these last two weeks. Its owner. if owner the land ever had, has faded into oblivion. Sad come the tidings from the peaceful little county that there will be no corn vield on the tract this summer unless the situation takes an unexpected change in the next few weeks. As far as state and federal officials have been able to learn there is no murder mystery about this strange disappearance. The owner might more easily have evaporated, a8 far as clues are concerned. 500-Gallon Still. It seems that two weeks ago pro- hibition agents swept down upon the little farm and seized what is be- lieved to have been the biggest moon- | shine still ever set up in this section of the county. The still had a ca- pacity of 500 gallons. There were great quantities of mash and four negroes, typically southern, were { found engaged in turning out enoukh { “cawn” liquor to warm the hearts of many Baltimoreans, Washingtonians land Philadelphi.ns. The busy nesroes had a boss. they admitted, but they did not know his name. They knew not of his wher abouts. He just came and went on pay day like a will o' the wisp. The prohibition agents were armed with a search warrant. and they ap- proached a_house nearby where lived Ignatius Warthen. In the Warthen home they found three gallons of whisky. Warthen admitted that the liquor was his property, but the farm—oh, no: it belonged not to him. He didn't know who owned the farm a few steps away from his home. It was not on his land. He repeated the same story to Judge Rose in the United States court when he was fined for the illegal possession of the three gallons of “cawn.”* Meanwhile the negroes and the big ALLIED PROPOSALS ' MADE T0 MOSCOW iSoviet Agents Get Trade Plans From France, Eng- land and Germany. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, February 19.—Carl Radek and Leonid Krassin, representatives of the Russian soviet, are on the way to Moscow with proposals from France, Great Britain and Germany looking toward Russian economic re- construction. WhileM.Radek was here presumably to discuss only economic problems. the Vossische Zeitung says his motives were chiefly political. and alleges that he was getting Ini:)rmn; the preparation o o e . for the Genoa con- {ference. The Vossische Zeitung de- foribes Radek as one of the greatest living propagandists and comments jon.his ability * political disc > soviet. O(At:‘:ic;g 116 of the Versailles treaty ides for the absolute abrogation s rest-Litovsk treaties and | pledges Germany to recognize the in- dependent governments built ont of ihe old Russian empire, the allied and associated powers at the same time formally reserving the right of sia to obtain from Germany repara- tions. Consequently, it is around this article_that the intricate diplomatic mic play centers. of gold, is unable to make Russia as jfavorable offers as England _and France, but M. Radek and his asso- lclules are inclined to believe that the ssions_to the advantage iof i offers are better lelculxled e onstruct Russia, which espe- cially needs German locomotives and Other German manufactures. —The bolshevik negotiators informed the Corman officials that they believe both England and France are en- doavoring to outbid Germany for Russian trade, but made it clear that Hussia must deal with the nation Kiddies’ Colds Can Be Eased Quickly Dr. King’s New Discovery will do that very thing, easily and quickly. giving the best terms. ‘HOPEFUL OVER OUTCOME. —_— Agents Arriving in Riga Report i Satisfactory Progress. | By the Associated Press. Don't say, **Poor little Kiddie, I w e Ao aary 18.—The negotia- 1 knew what to do for you” When nolfi‘,xc'l;e:;een the Russian soviet Ire cough first comes, little Dr. | government and France are progress- It's a good family cough and cold yemedy, too. Clears up the cough, relieves gestion. years a standard remedy for colds, coughs, grippe. At your druggists, 60c. a bottle. Dr. King’s New Discove For Colds and Coughs SRS Constipated? Here sRelief!Cleanse the system, with Dr. King's Pills, ‘They prompt free bile flow, stir up the lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. All druggists, 25c. D PROMPT. ! WON'T G‘m 9 1. King's Pills Loosens up the phiegm, the con- No harmful drugs. For fifty | Help check the “Au” epidemic | by keeping yourself in good | | physical trim., N i Hill'sCascara Bromide Quinine | Tablets, taken regularly, pre- § | ventcolds, headaches, constipa- tion, low vitality, and other | dangerous conditions that make one easily susceptible to deadly influenza germs. | Have Hill's Tablets at office | | and home. Always have them | handy—they’re your protection. | (At all Druggists. 30 cents -~ ey m&wwm W.H.HILL CO. DETROIT. atisfactorily, notwithstanding o conirary, according to ents made today by Carl Rade e Teonid Krassin. Both of the i Jiussian representatives who recent- !1)’ have been in Germany appeared ion their arrival here today to be op- timistic as to the outcome of the ne- tions. B ther Krassin nor Radek, how- ever, would venture an opinion as to how long the negotiations might con- tinue. 2 Krassin said he was proceeding to ! \foscow primarily to confer with the Soviet delegates concerning the Ge- |hon conference. He thought the Conterence would be postponed not exceeding three weeks. The Krassin- in Riga only a few { tonight by special tral ENVER PASHA MAY FACE HIGH TREASON CHARGES ing reports to the hours, leaving n for Moscow, ¥ l Supposed Friend of Angora Leader Held by Soviet Authorities for Turkish Nationalists. MOSCOW, January — Enver Pasha, who was Turkish minister of war during the world conflict, and | eho! bas just b arrested by the soviet authorities in the Caucasus, was believed here to have been on jthe best of terms with Mustapha Kema) Pasha, leader of the Turkish nationalists in_ Anatolia. Reports that he would be sent to Angora to be tried by the Turkish nationalist government for high treason add only another surprising chapter to the amazing career of this Turkish ad- venturer. Enver Pasha was sentenced to death by a Turkish court-martial, after the war, for plunging Turkey into the great struggle. He escaped and for a long time has been head of a mis- sion stationed In Moscow. It was understood here that he had obtained material help from Russia for the Turkish nationalists headed by Kemal and that he would remain in Kemal's good graces so long as he kept away from Anatolia. Enver has made frequent trips from Moscow to the Caycasus and other regions nearby, where his movements have been unknown. One of the latest reports was that he was or- ganizing bolshevist occupation in the Caucasus, and that an army was be< ing organized there, with the support of the bol$heviki, for the purpose ot marching into Anatolia. * ¥ The Russian soviet government re cently cut off the food supplies, house and plenty of soviet rubles which it had' generously’ donated to Enver Pasha’s mission during the past year. $100,000 FIRE IN AUTO PLANT. LOUISVILLE, Ky. February 20.— Bodies of more than 400 automobile trucks were destroyed in a fire at the plant of the Continental Car Company in Highland Park, a suburb of this city. Iast night, which, entailed a loss of §100,000. o twist all sorts of | Rus- still were taken to Baltimore in the big snowstorm of more than two weeks' ago. So_ great was the size of the still and its parts that the agents fouud difficulty in locating a storage place. Know Absolutely Nothing. Mystified, the prohibition agents continued 'their search through St. Marys. They came upon &n aute | mobile, in which were riding Ray- { mond J. Hitch and two negroes. And as they went to the rear of the auto- mobile they- found a sglant copper still pot, with a capacity of more than 100 gallons. told Commissioner Supplee Hitch that he had no knowledge of the still pot. Hitch explained his presence in declaring that the negroeg invited him for a ride to have a look at St. Marys_seventh wonder _the bigger still. The still pot in the car was incidental. Somebody, they knew not who, wanted it re- paired. 5 E Mudd acted as Congressman Sidney Lacied o d the machine by counsel for Hitch, and the St Marys count O a timber dealer, was lack of evidence. There was noth. ing to show that he was the vanished owner of the farm. . Warthen's disclaimer that his home is not located on the farm has left the theory that the tract contains no house. The nearest symbol of habita- tion is a tent which was Kkeeping company with the five lonesome horses and stray hounds. May Give It Back to Indians. “'Pain't my farm.” quoth Warthen to Assistant District Attorney Mur- ray Donaho. “Tain't my farm.” brother before he left for home. Taint our farm,” chorused the four timber dealer, before being given his release. “"Tain’t our farm,” echoed the four negroes, who went to jail for ten days when they admitted they were en bod. “Maybe we'll have to give it back to the Indians,” mused District At- | torney Carmal ASSERTS LYNCHING Act of Outraged Relatives and Friends of Victim, Says Governor. By the Associated Pres RALEIGH, N. C, February 20.— “People in some sections of the coun- try do not seem to understand that so-called lynchings in the south are nothing more than the killing of a criminal by the friends and frequent- {1y outraged relatives of the victim 'of the prisoner’s crime,” declared Gov. Cameron Morrison in statement following the publication |of Associated Press dispatches an- i rouncing that Judge Snyder of Ham- ilton, Ont., had refused to grant ex- tradition for Matthew Bullock, negro wanted in North Carolina for attempt to murder Rabey Taylor and for in- citing to riot at N of last year. i The governor expressed confidence {that the matter of Bullock's extradi- tion from Canada would be handled by the State Department in Wash- ington “with high, respec th state of North Carolina. )it is understood, is stil in custod. Gov. Morrison reiterated his former I statement that if Bullock is brought | back to North Carolina to stand trial every precaution will be taken to |guarantee him ¢ fair trial “Lynchings are never winked at iby the authorities and are always iprevented where the authorities have !any knowledge of the approach of {danger and an opportunity to pre- ivent it,” said the governor. “What i huve come to be called lynchings in i the south are nothing but ordinary killings in other sections of the country. Because of the fact that some of our county sites are small villages, with very small police forces land the jail kept by one man, those who are bitterly aroused and seek ivengeance are able to go to the jail iand by some ruse or trick capture the jailer and take the sought crim- inal. “This very rarely occurs and wei have adopted a rule in this state now of bringing to the state prison in Raleigh for safe keeping criminals who have perpetrated crimes which in their nature outrage the community and might cause violence. Iynchings of this character are very { rare; most of these occurrences called Ilynchings happen before the officers at all and are | apprehend the prisone; nothing_but murders committed by land committed by the {1ynched. The officers know nothing of it until after it's over and have no way to prevent it. ‘The sentiment against so-called Iynchings in this state is pronounced and universal. We now have in the state penitentiary a white man who led a mob in an assault upon three negro prisoners in the hands of the echoed Warth- manufacturing the “cawn” for “some-; IS MISUNDERSTOOD! orlina in January | hannenine So-called | those who are outraged by the crime | Amusements New:York Symphony Tomorrow. T. Arthur Smith, Inc., announces that the concert advertised to be given by the New York Symphony Orchestra Tuesday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, at the National Theater, will take place, at the same time, aj the Central High School auditorium, under the auspices of the Community Center Department. All tickets spld for the National Theater will hold good for the audi- torium. STRAND—Grace Cameron. .. Grace Cameron, the well known Dolly Dimples Girl,” received enthu- slastic reception at the Strand Theater yesterday, and was forced to answer several curtain calls for characteriza- tions of prominent opera artists. Miss Cameron has a well rounded voice. In responding to a curtain call she ex- pressed the hope of coming again to Washington. While the “Dolly Dimples Girl" was rated as the headliner, at least two other acts lean toward stellar ranking— atchelor, Vert and Kramer, in a musi- cal farce, “Let's Go,” which centers around a railroad scene, and M. Golden's offering, “A Spanish Gypsy Revue.” | The latter was graced with clever Span- {ish and gypsy dancing. Al Libby, ec- centric cyclist, performed sensational feats on his “‘wheel.” offer “A Musical Serenade,” with popu- lar and classical selections on clarinet and accordion. Shirley Mason, sister of Viola Dana, {is the star in the photoplay, “Little Miss Smiles,” the story of a_tenement hero- ine forced to buck against the dangers of the New York underworld, who is rescued from a gamg of desperadoes by a wayward brother. A comedy and news pictures-also are shown. CAPITOL—“Monte Carlo Girls.” Tom Sullivan's new: edition of “The Monte Carlo Girls” opened a week's engagement at the Capitol Theater yesterday in “Hits and Bits " a musical revue. Lou Marshall and ymond are the chlef fun- makers, and with the assistance of Arthur Lanning manage to keep the audience amused. Hudgins {s a black- face comedian of the Bert Willlams type, and made a hit in a specialty in which he introduced mapy dancing novelties. Sarah Hyatt, billed as “burlesque’'s most talented prima donna.” scored in all her numbers. Her gowns ure elaborate. Jessie Mc- Donald. soubrette, works hard and finds rewa®d ‘in merited applause. Edna Luyce, ingenue, and the work of the cherus are good. Photoplays. PALACE—Viola Dana and “The Fourteenth Lover.” . Miss Viola Dana is the particularly winsome, bright and scintillating star who attracted capacity.crowds to the Palace Theater yesterday afternoon, and in spite of her diminutive stature, she was the “whole show,” to use a popular expression. First she ap- peared in her latest film “The Four- ajteenth Lover,” then in excerpts from past and coming productions. and finally in person to chat with the audience. Of course, she quite charmed every- one with her half-bashful manner and amusing little ancedotes of studio some of which were in BEEF STEW WithVegetables will tempt the most jaded appetite when cooked with a rich brown gravy and then seasoned with a dash of Lea & Perrins’ Sauce. But don’t forget the LEA&PERRINS SAUCE “THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSH persons | connection with the film now showing. The funniest incidents in comedies are often quite unintentional, Miss Dana said, as for instarce her pud- ding mixing In “The Fourteenth Lover.” The director told her to put some of each material on the table in the bowl, which included milk, egESs, molass vanilla and a lot of powder from a red can. Knowing nothing about cooking, or “anything like that,” she didn't realize it was baking powder, and when the mixture began to rise rapidly she “thought it was going to explode or something.” The woe-begone, half-scared expres- sion of the experimental cook's face, and the seething mass in the bowl undoubtedly made one of the most laughable pictures In the photoplay. At the conclusion of her short ad- dress Miss Dana was presented with & bouquet of roses almost as big as herself, and the flowers blended with Monti and Parte | ‘ I Radek party remained authorities.r 1 reeently refused a | i grant of executive clemency to this | prisoner. One of the three men sought by the mob, who was con- victed of first degree murder and sen- tenced to death in the electric chair, | has been recently commuted to a sen- tence of life imprisonment ypon the recommendation of the judge and so- ! licitor who tried him.” CASTORIA For'Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Year Always bears Gz [ sk Bedim ToFade ‘When your.complexion Begins 3 because of age or neglect, Bl and White uty Bleach will ck the pink tint of youmn ‘make your skin soft and #mo Black and White Béauty Bleach lghtly applied at bedtime and ale lowed to Temain en overnight, will quickly remove all tan, freckles and similar discolorations; Use ‘n connection with Bea Bleach, Black and White Soap 1o cleanss the skin of all impurities which dla’aunmulm. ck and White Beauty Bleach, BQc the 3 Black and White Soap, 2bc _the cake, are sold and fnnntead byt your dB - Sc:& i fora of ‘your a Dream gook, and Teaflet {rldcll teflmdoufi the merits and uses of and White Toilet Requi« gites, Address Dept. A., Plough, | Memphis, Tenn, i recently said ]!a will help you to her coral frock to bring out a piquant. beauty which is even more appealing in the glare of footlights than when seen through the camera's eve. The film story is both interesting and amusing, for it concerns a mil- lionair's daughter who plays “eeny, meeny, miny, mo” with a rogues’ gal- lery of admirers, and then decides upon a gardener as the object of her affactions. Her pursuit of this re- luctant young man, who wants a wife that can cook and sew rather than a soclety doll, furnishes the theme. The various obstacles im- posed in her way caused the spec- tators to agree with Miss Dana when she afterward said: “Wouldn't it be terrible if all men were as hard to get as that one!" The usual Supplementary features completed the program. D. E. RIALTO—"“The Law and the Woman.” A melodrama of thrills is shown this week at the Rialto in “The Law and the Woman" It is a screen adaptation of Clyde Fitch’s play, “The ‘Woman in the Case,” which was a melodramatic success a score of years ago. While the original play was cunningly and deftly woven together, its transition to the screen has been made with more elaborate scenic dis- plays. The directing hand of Penrhyn Stanlaws brought out the telling spots Get at the Real Cause — Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are at- tacking the REAL causc of the ail- ment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per= forming their natural functions, away go indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don'te care ling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for ! quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. THE president of a New York bank in a magazine arti- cle: “Unless we are physically fit, we cannot have that clearness of vision, alertness of thought, quickness of grasp, and continuous e: per- forming our duties which contribute to form reliability in the proper dis- charge of work.” truer. PlutoWater, America’s Physic, in Nothing could be keep fit. Take iton arising. Pluto acts in 30 minutes to two hours, without griping. Bottled at French Lick Spring; physiciah prescribes it, " A clean &3ay makes a Indiana. Your ARY 20, 1922. and the photographic work is also excellent, Betty Compson, who created some- thing of a sensation in “The Miracle Man,” has the stellar role, that of the faithful wife, Julian Rolfe. Her work is good, especially where she assumes the part of a woman of the under- world to gain information that will 82ve her husband from the electric chair. Some, perhaps, wiil believe Miss Compson’s work in this picture outshines her big effort in “The ‘Miracle Man" and stamps her as an actress of ability. The supporting company is adequate, the minor char- acters contributing much to the suc- cess of the drama. A Christie comedy, “Hokus Pokus,” featuring Bobby Vernon, makes for | continuous laughter, and an en]D)’lble“ violin solo by Henri Sokolov, with pleasing numbers. by the orchestra, | ;Ail‘\fimthe news fllms are added attrac- | CRANDALL'S—“My Boy.” | | county, | Baker. who was seriously ill, had to | continuously filled during the afternoon and evening. The audiences followed the trials of the little kid with rapt interest, and in the pathetic parts paid tribute by frequently resorting to handkerchiefs. Many who had seen the picture before grasped the opportunity of enjoying it again. The picture has much of humor and pathos, and its little star rises gloriously to the demands made ugon him. Larry Semon adds fun to the program in “The Sawmill,” and there wre other minor features. —_—— FAMILY BARELY ESCAPES. RICHMOND, Va.,” February 2f ‘W. Baker, former member of the Vir- ginia house of delegates. and mem- bers of his family narrowly escaped with their lives early today when their home, at Hallsboro, Chesterfield was destroyed by fire. Mr. be removed from the burning struc- W. | | i | ) RICHMOND ARMORY BURNS RICHMOND, Va.. February 20 Eight firemen were overcome b smoke fumes and forty-five members of Battery A, Virginia Light Ficll Artillery, were rescued from flames during a fire of undetermined origin at the Howitzers' armory here Satu day night. Thirty-seven horses anl? mules, trapped i1 the basement of were driven ip safety the bullding, to the stree! DRAFTING DESIGNS TRADE MARKS ARTHUR CORNELIUS 605 QURAY BUILDING _ mhi=: "~ BERMUDA—CUBA - MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES WEST INDIES CRUISES CARIBBEAN CRUISES CALIFORNIA AND HONOLULU Via PANAMA CANAL P ¥ 8 b3 * % 1% : * * x % b % * X ¥ | ¥ * M 4 M * % : | M i * x TUES., WED. and THURS., 8A.M.to11A.M.Only %, ¥ . 4 * HEINZ BEANS %325 X or Plain for X * ¢l |PUFFED 40| X | 1% TRice. 124 x : = Pancake or gy Pkgs. ¢ * : Aunt Jemima w2 w 23’ : »x * * TUESDAY ONLY-8A.M.to11A.M. . x ; C * £ Tender CHUCK STEAKS « ROASTS 15s. 3 - * i i * £DERRYDALE BUTTER == 445 : i Quality |b. * x [ x x x x x x x x A K K K I KRR KA KKK KK . SPECIAL Tgse. Wed., Sa M w1 Fancy White Thurs.. 1AW 10 &= 28¢; Early York 'NEW CABBAGE 4 A A KKK KK KKK KKK K K amburger Steak Fruit Yalues|| o M Storesa POTATOES || ~ We Will Sell the Liberty fnt.'..":".'rf.:’:.'.a Pigs Knucklescome FRESHLY GROUND FRESH PICNICS 15; Pig Tails commen ~ THURSDAY ONLY-8A. M. o 1TA. M. SALT MACKEREL .i%: 10:. [BONELESS Smoked SHOULDERS 185, PORK GHOPS ' SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK 06 G St. N.W.-3415 MSLA.W. 14th & U N. W.-Dupoat Orcle REALLY ELICIOUS EAN BLADE END CUTS Hot Plate LECTRIC STOVE 2 K] -3 o L Ibs. for 25 x WEDNESDAY ONLY-8A.M.TO 11A. M. 2545424545 10: Ibs. for 25’ 18- SPECIAL Veg. Values Tues., Wed., Thurs., 4 )HHK{({'k'k,{(fii**‘k{i‘ki‘k*#*i‘kf***‘ki*{(fflk FA KI5 XL % i * P TTIS T e T3 8 %,