Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 12

» WhenY ou Thmk —of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor. S Estimates made on request. = HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th St. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 [=eRteE R U R R DR R R s 2 3 = ‘WINDOW SHADES & DRAPERIES before the spricg rush orders. that'Il sppeal to YOU. Tel M. 3211 1003 9th St. n.w. hone for Appointment i 809 7th St. 1771 Col. Road f M. 635 Col. 10153 ~3cet e at Aeller's” | AUFMAN OrTOMETRIST Hair Goods and Beaunty Shops ed Witheut Drops. Glaswes Fitted—Repaired. 1720 Pa. Ave. ,.00mer,. Check] ]1“Chex” That | wie [Cough Cough| oy m}QSyrup At All First-class Drug Storens. Merchants & Miners TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Freight and Passenger Seryice Baitimore and Norfolk to BOSTON * PROVIDENCE Ualtimore to SAVANNAH JACKSONVILLE Meals and stateroom accommodations in- cluded. Extra churzes for preferred space. (*FREIGHT ONLY UNTIL MAY 1) Full Information on Requost. Pier 3. Pratt St. ‘Tel. Plaza 4200 __Pier Foot W. Main St. r Special Dinner Dance ' Saturday Evening From 7:30 to 12:30 For Table Reservations Phonc Columbta Two Thousand Ifi Awmngs ‘Made to Order and Repaired. Reasonable Tt will soom Be time Why not have thew ready (o put up i | mipute notic CORNELL WAI.I. PAPER (CO. 714 13th N.W. M. 5373-3374 Save on Your: Window Shades —bring in ‘your measure- ments and get our prices before you place your orders. 3 Best Sunfast Holland Shades on Hartshorn¥ol- lers. 6 by 3 feet.. Window pery of Sunfast al materials, with valance; ; hundreds of patterns.. 6‘40 LLANSBURGH SHADE SHOP 1756 M Street Jullus Lansburgh, Mgr. Eyes Examined Glasses Fltted Grad MoCormick Medical College Eyesight Specialist 499410 Molacalen Bldg., 10t aad ¢ B 2 Main 731 | fered as a correct analysis of the Ford | proposal the following report, 2 Horlickss \ 4 re ORIGINAL \‘, Malh:d M:Ik Safe Not Merely Basic Colors Some of the work sent to us, after [ | others failed, indi: cated that the dyer ¢ must have been col- . or-blind. The Hoff- man Company -’ as- sures the perfect matching of any color. When you | seek a certain shade you get precisely that shade. Call Main 4724 7 Special Dispatch to The Star. —and Window Shades now does business all over the eastern i See Us About Slip Covers cantc drug-smuggling ring, wma! 1 Work Sat prices | DAFL of the country, the cDEVITT Eyes Scientifically Examin- I TELLS OF “FAILURE" for awnings. | - $1.25 ||! DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES ! { BRAND BALTIMORE | : AS DRUG-RING PORT Federal Agents Believe Big Quantities of “Dope” Are | Smuggled In. ! BALTIMORE, March 17.—That Bal- {timore is the port of entry for a gl- “dope” being brought here from Germany and Hol- land, fs the belief of goverament; agents. The seizure by force of arms of close to $100,000 worth of drugs and ‘narcotics in a rald on Wedneaday by lagents of the United States revenue {department and a detail of police hus {proved another thing to the satisfac- tion of those who study the drug sit- The number of addicts. in is mounting to alarming " This is evidenced by the | | uation. { Haltimo, morphine was destined | cibuilon tn this city among the | thousands of *dope™ users. | “If this stuff Nad got loose in the | wouldn't _there have been some " mused Revenue Agent | Aftermath of Crime. Asked to explain his statement more jin detail, he said: I"""rhe people engaged in seeking out { drug violations can almost tell when a new shipment comes in. Following the distribution of ‘coke,’ heroin and morphine there are always a lot of hold-ups dnd big robberies through- {out the city. You can take this for granted: About 90 pen cent of the i drug addicts who fall into our hands {are pickpockets, thieves, stick-up men {and even worse.” | Asked if he thought there were more addicts than in former years, he said: *“There is absolutely mno doubt about it. The shipment we located yesterday in former years would last for about twelve months here. In| | these times it would last probably |2bout a month. There are thousands of drug addicts in Baltimore now— | ‘dopes,” we caff them, where a few years ‘ago they could be counted In the hunfireds.” United States Commissioner J. Frank Supplee said yesterday, after { hearing a number of “dope cases’ i{" “Whether there are more drug users in ‘Baltimore now than In for- | mer years, I could not state with cer- plee, “I could not state with cer- tainty. But 1 can say that the im- portation of drugs from abroad | Seems to have grown very large. I ess that. judging from what one ould see, there are more addicts now han in previous years, but they hu.\e { not come under my observation.” i Places to Obtain Stuff, { another revenue agent who! |rm been making & special study of drug traflic it was said (hhl those in the know"™ can obtain the “stuff” n any city on the Atlantic sea- board. ere is a chain of stores” he| “that deals in ‘coke’ and other sald, {ilke' stuff for the snow-eaters and | sniffers and gunmen (the gunmen in | i this (erm meaning the ones who use {tne hypodermic syringe). that are scattesed around the country. All {the oid-timer has o do to get his | shot' If he Is In a strange city is; tck up a telephone book and find | ame of the store, go there and | { ne can get what he wants. Only the ! | inittated make the calls and it is| | pretty safe ATMUSCLE SHOALS |Former Nltrate Company 0'-; ! ficial Scores Ford Of- fer Also. | BS the Associated Press. - i NEW YORK, March 17.—The $88, [ooo 000 nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals | istands as a “monumental failure of | i governmental effort in a private en-i Ilernnsc " John T. Fetherston, former vice president of the Air Nitrates| \ Corporation, declared last night, in | ian address at New York University. Mr. Fetherston was in charge of' j construction and operation of Musclc, |‘~hua|s plant Ne. 2, which was hulllv {for the government in 1918 for thel { manufacture of munitions. | Hec declared that Congress would lhave difficulty in preventing flmi | American people from handing Muscle { Shoals over to Henry Ford “on a !ll-‘ ver platter, plus a bonus,” because | they vision' the plant as a source of | seventy-five miles ,long, with every workman receiving’ high wages and owning his own bungalow; as an inexhaustible =ource of cheap ferti- Mazer for the farmer, and of revenue for the government. Mr. Fetherston, | | \who asserted that the possibilities of aterpower development at Muscle | “are greater than any und powers east of the Mississip appreximating the horscpower f the existing developments on the | American side of Niagara Falls,” of- i nitted by Hugh L. Cooper, consulting engineer for the Wilson dam: “It is apparent that the KFord pro- posal calls on the federal treasury for $1215,000,000 during the next 100 years, in order that Mr. Ford may Bsecure sole, unregulated pozsession of the greatest waterpower the south has; and at & cost to Mr. Ford around .one-half of what similar power is ‘available for elsewhere on the Ameri- can continent. | sub- | i ! ! German Expert Says Amerlcl; Must Co-Operate With Enrope to ’ Save Own - Self. i ny the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 16—Dr. Gustav Stressmann, noted German econemist and leader of the people’s party, ad- d the annual meeting of the ay sald no country was more lndel’enden‘ of forelgn trade than America, but.since the treaty of Ver- sallles had destroyed normal economic conditions she was suffering finan- clal- convulsion and wrestling with as serious an employment problem as England and neutral countries. “America cannot cut loose from Eu- rope,” ‘he declared, “to which she is bound by common and powerful eco- nomic laws, and she must suffer with Lurope ‘We need enduring economic ce in Europe, especlally in Ger- | nce presses for reparations in | order to bring her own _desolate financial conditions into order. The only possible solution of the riddle is an international lon;. which would 8! ‘Women lflnnorl in- Great )nul- work at cleanin, o-.ll u‘lmrk. l..' that t ing usefal vhllo m' lnclr sontences. cheap automobiles, & model industrial | ~ icity 2 o C., FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922. tinued detentlon of the Abbazla, which] other French steamship alleged to be 7 ; was selzed a few days 280 on the | carrying contraband of war destined GRAPEFRUIT HIDES RUM. Carload yl Camouflaged Liquor ground that she Was CArrving con-| .. ihe Turkish nationalists. traband of war for the Turkish na-| (5 eece appears to have reached a Seized on Florida Railroad. AMI, Fla., March 17.—A carload | THE "EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. GREEK SEIZURE OF SHIPS ! OF ITALY COMPLICATING | Continued Detention of the Abbazia onalists, with whom Greece is at 5 i of this se! deadlock with France over the case er An’_explanation 1zure e e AL e ey was asked by the ltalian minister at sotzed last montn, but refcased March Athens. the affair t , the cargo being held. of Hauor’ cambufiaged by grapetruit Not Satisfactorily Ex- m‘éc.fir::;;tg:gr:p:‘n e r today, il A gnal b padked around it was seized twenty- R w againthe'ur. wo_miles south of Fort Plerce by J. plained. g;.fl"?:c‘;fi[(?;"a’r'uomm: the proo.| MAJ. UPSHUR RELIEVED. |D. Lockridge, special agent of the By the Associated Prese. lem of the near east in order to end| Maj. Alfred P. Upshur, Medical {:l:rrgd:;WEnc:t’e(!Zn::tAx;:]el:l%:?‘ W{:‘:‘:n ROME, March 17.->The situntion | the Greco-Turkish war, which is in- | Corps, has been relieved from duty | Were 437 e v terfering with the freedom of com- merce of other countries, especially Mediterrancan countries.” ixc French Ships. | ATHENS, March 16.—News has been | received here of the seizure of am- at Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, and ordered to Fort Sam Hous- ton, Tex., for duty. — pment. which was billed from Dausling, Fla., to Chicago. The whisky was brought in from Nassau, in the Bahamas, Mr. Lock- riige sail. The car was taken to l Tdlenesy travels leisurely, and pov-| West Palm Beach and turned over to erty soon overtakes it. ! Sheriff Buker. created by the seizure of Italian ships by the Greek government is becoming more. complicated. Tt was said to- day the Greeks besides seizing the | steamship Afric had not given a satisfactory explanation for the con- Redeem Your Free Troco Coupons at Any OLD DUTCH MARKET 622-24 Penna. Ave. N. W. Mocha and Master Market [ - OLD DUiCH Saturday Pure Cocoa | | Corned Beef Java Coffee ONE CENT | pertb. 2 Ibs. 11b. 2 lbs. perib. n,, 3 lbs. sPECIALS™ | 19¢ * 20c| | 35¢ 36c | |55¢ Ex- 1" Cooked perib. 19c¢ Coftes »bzfizurday Specials---Master Market Only We Will Sell Just 200 Whole Baked Spring Chickens Salmon Salad, Ib....... Apple Butter (in bulk), 1b. Edam Cheese, Bri Cheess and l!elanbllngouim.:e’d”nd. Steam Table Lunch Beef Roulade Strawberry Sh: Extra Special Saturday Cracker Department package of Cakelets VEAL- -Now at Its Best We have just received a very fine lot of especially fatted calves from our abattoir at Frederick, Md., which will be on sale at all our markets Saturday. Bouillon Roasts, lb S smsasi 1280 Shoulder Roasts, lb Breasts, boned, 1b. . Veal Chops, nb lb Shoulder Chops, Fancy Fatted— Frying Chickens . ..... Baking Hens ... : Stewing Hens 36‘0 Fancy Florida Celery. Fancy N. Y. State Baldwin Apples, lb. 10c Faney Grimes Golden A pples, Western Select, Ib. . R Large Head Lettuce. ...............10c SUPERIOR as to QUALITY DELICIOUS as to FLAVOR GELFAND’S MAYONNAISE Lose .- 2DC Jar A BIG VALUE One Pkg. N. B. C. Social Tea One Pkg. Uneeda Biscuit One Pkg. N. B. C. Vanilla Wafers Quaker Puffed Wheat, pkyg..... Quaker Puffed Rice, pkg.. Gold Medal Buckwheat Flour, pkg Shredded Wheat, pkg.......... Comet Rice, pka.....-.. ool Head Rice, Ib. ........... Navy Beans, 3 Ilbs. for. .......... Dried Lima Beans, 3 lbs. for.. ALL FOR 25 B & M Fish Flakea Chum Salmon, tall can..... Beardsley’s Shredded Cod . Kippered Herring, in tomato sauce. Virginia Herring Roe, can I2%e ....10c <. 12Vse =i ST ' Diamond Cl;ystal Shaker SALT 10c box Karo is pure—the thick, rich-and delicious syrup for pancakes, waffles and hot biscuits. Get a Can Today. We Sell Lipton’s Finest Orange Pekoe Yellow Label Tea THE LARGEST SELLER IN TI:IE WORID—fqr a reason J4-Lb. Pkg. 20¢ 14-Lb. Pkg. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 17.— Theodors A. Bell, for many years a Jeader of the democratic party in Cali- | fornia, yesterday registered as a re- publican. He gave as his reason, “Be- cause I believe that the present for- elgn policy of the republican party makes a long stride toward the main- tenance of the work of the world's peace.” He has served as democratic con- gressman from California and was | of the money will be expended for rr Potato Salad Ham Salad, Ib. ........ceceeeos 350 Cranberry Sauce (in bulk), Ib.......29c A fresh shipment of Imported and Domestic Camembert Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, all sizes. Corned Beef Hash, Green Peppers...20c Fried Salmon Steak, Mashed Potatoes 25¢ Bread Pudding.......eo0ccucucuo....10c ortcake...c.c........18¢c All ¥inds of Sandwiches, Pies, Puddings, Cus- tards and Cakes. SAUER KRAUT, 15¢ qt. One 15c pdackage of Johnson Educa- tor Toasterettes FREE with each pound JOINS REPUBLICAN PARTY| SEED BILL FINISHED. California Democrat Favors Its:Presldent Gets Measure Appropriat- E Foreign Policy. ing $1,500,000 for Farmers. Congress completed®action on and sent to the President yesterday the bill Appropriating $1,500,000 for purchase of seed grains for farmers in drought- stricken areas of the northwest. Boln the House and Senate ratified the re- port of their conferees. As passed by the Senate, the bill car- ried $5,000,000. This amount was cu 10 $1,000,000 by the House and later in creased to $1.500,000 in conference, Most e . o rorin{lerto Tarmers I Nocih Dakat. Moo An invitation is extended to the housewives of Washington by Mrs. Virginia E. Gilbert, food economist, to visit the Old Datch ¢ Maqster Market and sample her salads made with Mrs. Schlorer’s 2 famous se. Also see the | demonstration of Certo, for mak- ing frait jellies. ] Short Ribs Master Market 2 is, | | Of Prime Beef | Saturday “| | per tb. 2 lbs.| ONE CENT 20¢c||15¢ 16¢| ™SPECIALS Layer Cakes 2 5 c s%‘," e Diltcrent Flarees ‘ 630 Raisin Bread 1 3 Large Loaf . . . C Taoe 2 for 25¢ s Candy Dept. Lady Dainty Assorted Chocolates, 49¢ Butter Scotch Squares. .2 lbs. for 25¢ Just Received 1,000 Mild Sugar Cured Smoked Hams 8 to 12-1b. Average N Fresh from our smoke house. 35 Speei ; Saturday. . . lb- 30(3 Maryland Capons, very fine, lb. . .50c Sirloin Steaks, very tender, Ib. . . .30c Master Market Coffee Dept. Mocha and Java ug:g:‘e, real old ] fi:l?;z fine A]r‘tlz%aian mocha, 55[‘(2 A Master Market Blend, Ib........45¢ Pan-American Blend, ... L 39c| | s G B Govcmmen( .Iava, lb Derrydale Butter Ib 4 7 A Fine Creamery Print. ® c PALMINE: lbs. 90c Nut Margarine for An Exceptionally Fine Butter Substitute Bonelees Shoulders $3%, . . . . pineriniew- Ub. 20c Smoked Luncheon Buftis.............20c Smoked Frankfurters, large, juicy. . .25¢ , Smoked Labrador Herring ¥ 3 for 25¢ Smoked Finnan Haddies, lb. s 00 Tender Beef Cuts Chuck Roast, Ib. ... .. .16, Dutch Roll, 1. .. .... Maxwell House COFFEE “Good to the Last Drop” KINGAN’S .t Nut Margarine 3y Made of the finest vegetable oils. A fworm'lerfill spread for bread. Special for Saturday Pound c