Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 18

e CARS IN RUSSIA biet Pledges to F.i';rfiish Re- llef Transportation Break ,' Down- Fully. m g e Associated Press. March. 7.—The - Russian g0 far have failed e even haf the number of promised for the transportation American Relief = Administration d supplies from the Black sea gs of Novorossisk and from on the Baltic sea, to the ine-afflicted centers of the in- jor, according to reports received re by Walter Lyman Brown, Eu- an director of the Amerlcan ization. ience has shown that it takes id today. sting her own _crops in order to be of the 00d American supplies must Russtan ports by the end 1 Usiag All Routes Fossible. “Our representatives in Moscow are ¢lose touch with the soviet trans- authorities ~and we are he routes from the ports deem practicable. viet officials promised us sufficient 4rs for the transportation of 150,000 s of foodstuffs monthly. From orossisk 126 . cars daily were t advices show that and February 2! average of cars actuall lied” there wus fifty. Similarl fbm Windau we were to have fifty (2 Is daily, but the averdgeé has been 2T . : CEm situation here is s v délay in the movement of grain to o terior.” o ‘WIll Use Many Ports. addition to Novorossisk and Windau, we will eventually be using Ngval Libau, Dansis, Odessa and Theodosia, but even with the use of al} "the available entrances into the equniry it will Le impossivle to ex- céed the movement of 150,000 tons mpnthly, and the average probably \\“H be much le: During the month cmgled March 4 ity-eight thou- sand ns of c 2 t and general red at Baltic sea P@rts and the saume amount was de- ligered at Black sea ports. There are now uboard ships on the “‘:"»to Russia, where they are due within the next few weeks, 102,000 tops for northern ports and 77.600 sea ports. There are due March 15 and April 15 an- other 130.000 tons and In May at least another 100,000 -tons—a grand {ptal of more than 500,000 tons for | EXPEDITION WILL HUNT running from February .4 tg, May 15.” —_— § — fEDERAL DRYS TAKE 81. Strange Monster With Swan-Like ents Leave Their Cars Behind Neck to Be Sought Despite A% Before Louisville Raid. Skepticism. ELOUISVILLE. Ky., March 9.—Fed- | Er the Associated Press. eral proh; enforcement agent BUENOS AIRES, March and when results were counted today | istence of a plesiosaurian monster in eighty men and one woman had been | the territory of Shubut, near aryested on charges of violating the|{Andes mountains. Prof. —Clementi V@lstead act. Onelli, director of the Zoological Gar- be agents, working out of Wash-|dens here, said today that an Argen- 16n. left- their cars behind when |tine expedition would start next week they arrived in Louisville - several | to capture the beast = d#ys ago to investigate conditions| “The expeditiin will be headed by Lgre. They said conditions were not | Jose Cinagi, superintendent of the adcording to the wmandate of the Con- | Zoological Gardens, and Emilio Frey, siftution, they claim, with the reBult{an Argentine engineer. who was a tl general informations were filed | member of the Argentine-Chile boun- ageinst approximately 150 soft-drink- | dary commission, which twenty years stand keepers and warrants issued. | go explored the region where the : animal is reported to have been seen. Prof. Onelli said that a number of 3 Associated Press that he did not mean Aibuck.l: Counsel Wants Findings | {5 convey the absurd idea that the i strange swan-nacked animal reported zf Against Women {o Wait. To ‘have begn eeen had lived con- AN FRANCISCO, Calif., March 9.— | tinuously nce the plesiosaurian Péstponement of the returning of in- | epoch. y dietments chargigg perjury against “If there is one such animal alive Mgs. Minnie Neighbors, and Mrs. | there are undoubtedly two or more.” Feances Bates until testimony of the |said Prof. Onelll, who is the authof x§nsed women is heard has been|of 8 text book on paleontology used rojuested of the grand jury by de-|in the Argentine colleges, and other fepse counsel in the Roscoe Arbuckle | acientific works. i cape. True bills were voted by the! ‘Martin Sheflield, who wrote me scheduled to be returned before | the rcglon called Esquel. is my friend Pieriding Judge ‘Griffin today. and trustworthy. He is not scien- here 18 no intimation as to what [ tific. b Zat the lcast douht effert the defense request will have " as seen a large and sirange and District Attorney Brady con-|animal with u swanlike ne tigued preparatious in anticipation of | Ming in the luke, as he asser the return of the indictments. fettliis =n American, soLan B hunting in that region for . DAGGETT, AUTHOR, DEAD. | vears.” >ASADENA, Calif.,, March 9.—Mrs. . Mgry Stewart Daggett, author of a| Instead of receiving a ‘wedding ngmber of novels, died at her home | ring when she marries, a girl in the ydpterday after a brief illness.. She | New Hebrides Islands has two of her wffl born at Morristown, Ohio, in 1836. | front teeth Ignocked out. RY KAUEMJ INCORPORATED . 1316 ©1324. 7%= ST.N.W. g _and some —_— ",."With*Tw‘o Prs. Pants A great purchase ‘and sale of Boys’ All-wool Blue Serge uits with two pairs of pants. “Single and double breasted goats, some lined with alpaca; and two pairs of full-lined pants i'rith taped seams. Sizes7 to 16. ; Boys' Mired Suits §5._§5;' { A fine lot of suits, some with two paitsof ' > pants, purchased from'a manufacturer who - needed cash. Light,:medium and dark mix- < -~ .. ..~ res are in the lot,"and they are the best =~ One and Two gvalues of the season. Sizes7to17. = " Pairs Pants ILTOPROVIDE | Aecior—¥e At Koo thi Mo NO USE PLAYINEM. \WE'NE GOT EM ALL. GINE US A LITTLE PLAN SUMMER OUTING. PLESIOSAURIAN ANIMAL | Eastern High Alumni to Visit Mar. Eastern High School Alumni Associa- tion's annual excursion will be held ai | Marshall Hall. June 16, it was an nounced last night at a meeting of the | executive committee of the association. | ggd jury Monday night and are|that be saw the animal in a lake in; Mattresses, SET You THREE ! THATS A TRIFLE DIFFERENT FROM A LITTLE SLAM -WHAT « shall Hall on June 16. = reunlon will take place on | began an early spring drive on al-| withstanding the shepticism o; er- | the evening of one of the performances | leged bootlezgzers several days ago.|ican scientists over the reported ex-lof the spring play, *“The Amazons. The exact time has not been selecte due to the ban on entertainments in school auditoriums. | A report was submitted by Cameron Burton showing that the assoclation has 165 life members. Earl G. Jonscher. president of the association, reported on || the project to erect e flagstaft at the i new Eastern High School 45 a memoriar'| jto alumni who died in the world war. ORDERED TO OFFICE DUTY.- - [f Maj. Donald A. Robinsan, eavalry, at| Fort gam Houstor, Tex, hes bees| i -Spiri itizens A i duty ASK INDICTMENTS’ DELAY. [Pave “cihiiiisuted Sumeien: “funds 1o | ofice. of the enief co-ordinator for e T finance the expedition. He told the | general supply. 75¢c_Cottone Filled Fruit of the Loom Pillow- cases, 29c Cotton= Filled 70x84 LEATHER SADDLE BAGS; . GOV'T- CURRYCOMBS .. GOLD MEDAL FOLDING COTS 16x16 PYRAMIDAL TENTS (with poles) TENT FLIES (all sizes) . 12x14 WAGON COVERS . U. S. NAVY HAMMOCKS Sheets, ¥ Tremendous variety of Mess Kits, Canteens, Cantee 89‘: 'Water Buckets, Copper Kettles, Pack Carriers, Co; Kuapsacks, etc. Everything you need for golng out © 42x36 Eiflewe Tents for 95 | Brand-New 5 “Boy Scouts. . .. . sz' Mosquito Bars $l Size 528 ft.; 3 foi ¥4-Ib. Cans of Hershey’s Cocoa . NES, | Know, BUT LET'S ALAY ‘EM ANYWAY Evening & Sunday Star- 60c a Month Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN: 5000 and the service will start AT ONCE = JANOTHER LINK]| 303 10th St. N.W.J Devoted Exclusively to U. S. Gov’t. HARNESS, HARDWARE & CAMPING OUTFITS ‘ SPECIAL OPENING PRICES—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY l‘ \ —AT ALL STORES— ] GOV'T McCLELLAND SADDLES g U. S. GOV'T HALTERS . Branch No. 6 Large Size; Worth $3 or More £ * ANY SHOE IN THE STORES . —~—Arm Black Tan; Offi > Ig....’et‘n;'f.&":i all sizes, 6 to L1.. Your 34-95 'mce...........v..............'...... = H Largest. Distributors of Army and Navy Goods Sonth of New York. 'WASH. SALVAGE CO. 933 5th St. N.W. 1348 U St N.W. i?%ym s§':. N.E. 3 - * N . 2 o . 532 1 s%’t. N.W. 3031 THE - EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. C., 'l‘HURS]j'AY, MARCH 9, 1922. —By WEBSTER. |COL. JOHN P. NICHOLSON DIES IN PHILADELPHIA Civil War Veteran Was Chairman of Gettysburg Park Commission. To Be Buried Here. Col. John Page Nicholson, & distin- guished veteran of the civil war and chairman of the Gettysturg Natlonal Park Commission since May 25, 1893, died at his home in Philadelphia yes- terday morning, according to @ tele- ‘gram received at the War Depart- ment this morning. Funeral services will be held in Philadelphia Saturday N afternoon. and the body will be|marine naval reserve. brought to this city for burial in the Arlington national cemetery. i Born in Philadelphia July 4, 1842. Col. Nicholson enlisted inthe 28th Pennsylvania Infantry in July, 1861, and served through the clvil war. For gallant and meritorlous services he was brevetted captain, major and lieutenant colonel. He served in the armies of the Potomac and the Cum- berland and In Sherman's march to the sea. Since the civil war he had been one of the most active members of the Loyal Legion, and served as recorder-in-chief of that order since 1885, In zddition to his services on the Gettysburg Park Commission he was vice president of the Valley Forge Commission, and wrote many histori- cal works about_the civil war. He collected about 15,600 volumes of lit- erature on that subject and had the largelt library of the kind in the world. His management of the big military park at Getlysburg was com- ded by various Secretaries of Suitable Gifts— You wouldn't intention- ally give a person someé- thing that you Knew would not be pleasing. Yet that is virtually what you do when you just buy remembrances at random. You will find this Shop especially eguipped to enable you to select some- thing sultable to the per- son no matter what the occasion. Just call upon us when you are In need of acceptable gifts. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr, Foster's 8hop), _ 14th St. ©Ontwv.So" The é[ U I $2.50 Meat Cleavers, $1.00 Simmens Folding CoTS 5150 25¢ i T —— No. 2 Cans Sugar Corn... 9C 3 for 25¢ Coraed eet. 20C 1-1b. Cans. S et 20 9c Cloves.-. N.W. St. N.W. ORDERED TO HOSPITAL. Lieut. Col. Ernest H. Agnew, Quar- termaster Corps; Capt. Dearing, chcmical warfare service; Chaplain Garrett L. Allen and First Licut. John W. Slattery, ordnancs de- partment, have been ordereé to Wal- ter Reed General Hospital for treatl- AGAINST SHIP SUBSIDY. - (NAVAL BOARD’S REPORT Goes to Extreme in Giving Money " Away, Says Gompers. Samuel Gompers, president “of the American Federation of Labor, in a statement accompanying a call for |- meeting of the joint legislative con- ference committee tomorrow nigh characterized the ship subsidy legi: lation as “a bill that goes t treme In giving money away.” The™ bill will be on topics of discussion at the meeting. Gom pé says that this bill ON SHIPS BUILDING READY Expected to Be in Secretary Den- by’s Hands Tonight—West Virginia Leads. The report of the special naval, board which has been studying the rolative degree of completion of the new battleships Washington and West i Virginia is expected to be in Sccre-, tary Denby’s hands tonizht, paving | the way for his decision as to which | of the two ships shall be completed and, with the Colorado, added to the Navy under the limitatica treaty to replace the North Dakota and Dela- ware. The board, headed by Rear Ad miral McElroy, was in session today | at the Navy Department, completing ' its detailed statement of the work | already done on each ship. i 1t was understood In maval circles | that board members found the West | Virginia, under construction at New port News, Va.. to be far a in building over her sister ship, th cipal plement the merchant marine act “is the most drastic attempt to turn over for a song to a few men the ships now owned by the government and to place the seamen in the merchant Expert opinion in Great Britain has pronounced the Cadillac the greatest car in HOTELKEEPER JAILED. Gets $500 Fine and Six Months on Disorderly House Charge. George Manders, proprietor of the Boston Hotel, 620 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest, unanimously echoes that con- [ viction—and both are right. The Washington Cadillac Company Rudolph Jose, President 1138-1140 Comsecticst Avense was convicted Tues- day in Police ‘Court on a charge of running a disorderly house. fined $500 and sent to jail for six months. Manders' conviction was a result of the investigations of operatives of the United S N. J. The board was not authorized to make any recommendation as to | ship should be completed. its task being specifically | restricted to ascertaining the facts | as to the relative amount of work | done on each vessel. reach his conclusion on the basis of information thus prepared for him. ates interdepartmental soclal hygiene bourd, working in con- Mr. Denby will Junction with the women's bureau of the local police department. Inquire About Our Established 1861 W. D, JNoses& Sons “Eleventt and F Sts, A Friendly Store | Not the rush and fiurry of the usual store, but a quiet, efficient speciaiist for every customer. One who wiil be pleased to give as much atten= tion to every saie as the patron desires. The Linen Shop Windsor Nainsook-——10 yards to the piece, 36 inches wide. Regular $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.78, $3.0¢, $3.25, $3.50 and Reduced to $1.60, $1.85, $2.00, $2.20, $2.40, $2.69, $2.80 and $3.00 piece. Golden Rod Engiish Longcloth—Ii0 yards to the piece, 36 Regular $2.80, $2.78, $325 and $4.25 plece. Reduced to $2.00, $2:20, $2.60 and $3.40 piece. Fine Japanese Nainsook—I10 yards to the piece. Reguiar $3.00, $3.50, $4.25, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50 and $7.28 piece. Reduced to $2.40, $2.80, $3.40, $4.50, $4.80, $5.20, and $5.85 Furniture Upholstery i i $3.78 piece. inches wide. Lamp and Shade Department Mahogany Table Lamps——=Naturai duii or bright finish, hand-painted, aiso gold, poiychrome and tinted lamps, 25, 28 and 31 inches tall; new hand-carvings, two light pull Regular $11.00 Lamps for $9.25 each. Silk Lamp Shades for above lamps, 18 and 20-inch, in various new color combinations; moss, goid braid and heavily fringed to match the colors of lamp. Speciai $9.00, $16.90 and $20.00 each. Art Needlework Salon Stamped Cotton Piilow Cases for scalioped edge and applique figures, 45x36 inches. Regular $1.85 pair. For $1.50 chain sockets. Pillow Cases for lace edge and applique Regular $2.00 pair. For Stamped Cotton figures, in colors, 45x36 inches. $1.65 pair. . Stamped Huck Towels, for crochet edge, 16x24 inches. Stamped Huck Towels, for crochet edgé. 16x32 inches. 39%c each. Three Unisual Values in Axminster Rugs 9 x12 —$47.50 $39.00 $33.00 8.3x10.6—=542.50 $34.00 $29.00 6 x 9 —=$24.00 $19.50 36x70—$4.75 $5.35 $5.75 27x54—$3.50 - $3.75 $4.50 Oval Braided Rag Rugs A quantity of Imported Rugs—Sitcs ranging from 18x36 inches to 9x12 feet, and a good selection of designs and col- All at One-Half Price Drapery Department Tapestry Couch Covers, heavy quality, all-over ver- dure design, blue or brown colorings; 60 inches wide and full length. Regularly . $8.00. Special $5.95 each. Sqlall Rugs, Stock Size Window made from best opaque and mounted on - guaranteed spring rollers; green on complete with fixtures. 49 quality . oil Bobbin-net Curtains, ecrn ‘color, bralded design with renaissance motif in . corner, double hem edge, picot edge trimming, Regu- Special $2.50 36-inch Cretonne, heavy quality for draperies and slip covers, odd pieces taken from our regular -stock which sold up to Special 35¢ larly $5.00. l—m'luire,Abdqt Our Deferred Payment