Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 4

The Niagara of Coffee Brings a Flood of Mealtime Happiness To All Washington Every day a veritable Niagara of Sanitary’s Famous Green Bag Coffee is poured in Washington—but happily the deluge is divided into thousands of miniature streams that find their appetizing way from as many coffee spouts. In almost every home these little Niagaras brighten the breakfast table scenery. They supply genuine founts and wells of morning inspiration, holding in their clear depths the secret of refreshment, both mental and physical. If, by any chance, you have not yet made the Green Bag your boon companion in table joys and after-table activ- ities, get ready for a mighty pleasant surprise when you do line up with the elect. Sanitary’s Famous Green Bag Coffee is as soothing in savor as it is satisfactory in substance—the very essence of coffee contentment— with a fragrance fine and fervent and a flavor rich and rare. SANITARY’S FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE 27ih. SANITARY GROCERY CO., Inc. TR Stores Everywhere— One Near Your Home For Sale " Only By Us WOUNDED NEGRO LYNCHED IN TEXAS By the Amsoclated Press. TEXARKANA, Tex.. May 20.—This city was qulet today following the Iynching last night of Hullen Owens, negro, by aymob which took him from the Miller county jail, on the Ar- kansas side, where he had been con- fined following the fatal shooting of R. C. Choat, Arkansas policeman. Authorities have made no announce- ment concerning an investigation. Owens, who had been arrested Thursday night on a charge of theft, was trying to escape after having been taken out of the jail by tne offi- cers, killing Choat as he attempted to prevent his escape. The negro, suffering from a gunshot wound In the face, inflicted by Chief of Police Lummus, fled, and attempted to drown himself. He was rescued and taken to a hospital. The threatening attitude of & crowd that gathered about the hospital caused the removal of the negro to the jail. The doors of the jail were battered down after Sheriff Strange refused to give up the keys to the mob, which had followed him. Mu- nicipal Judge Barney was told “This is no time for pretty talk,” when he appealed to the crowd to disperse. Owens was dragged from his cet with a rope and taken to a m the heart of the city, where he was riddled with bullets. The mutil; d body was then dragged to an open space near the Union depot and placed OLD FRIENDS MEET IN PARK TO DISCUSS : : EX-TORPEDO BOATS BY HAL O'FLAHERTY. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Newss Copyright, 1922, & STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 20 - Whisky smugglers running the Nor. weglan blockade are reported to ba operating in large numbers o Stromstad+ a_small Swedish fish village near the Norwegian frontie Sixty boats of all types, ranging from fishing smacks to former G man torpedo boats, are engaged this traffic, several of them carrying cargoes of from 15,000 to 20,000 liters (a liter is equivalent to a little more than a quart) of spirite. Nearly every day these smuggling vessels enter Strometad harbor on the pretext of refilling their fresh water tanks or of provisioning for long voyage to the White sea. In reality members of the crews go ashore and get in touch with Nor- wegian smugglers, who arrange 1o take Off the cargoes outside the three-mile limit The former German mine-laying motor boat Baltic acts &s the flagship for the emuggling fleet on account of her power and speed. She operates between Germany, Denmark and coast of Sweden, her cargo of liquor to small and stands guard during th [ shipment. ~ In the course of one {last week the coast guards cour ! sixty_ vessels anchored in inte tional waters, transferring cars to smailer boats | The Norwegian coast line is « gged that it is impossible to pr |tect it against ilicit ‘ land in the night. Drastic meas are pending to prevent the smus on a large quantity of kerosene- aked blazing fue! CONNOR, B. FRANK DARBY AND | glers from using Stromstad a TANDIN: . MC basc of operation MAYOR HYLAN, NOTED BALL TOSSER,|STANTON PARK BENCH FOURSOME FAILS TO QUALIFY AT MARBLES By the Aspociated Press. NEW YORK, May 20.—Mayor Hy- lan, who boasts a great reputation as an expert in throwing out first balls in base ball parks, failed to quality when it came to marbles. The mayor “tossed out” the first “mig”’ in the city's marble tournament, but after an impressive kneel, a furtive tempt to avoid “knuckling dow which was called to his attention by one of the contestants, he propelled | his “taw” only two feet toward the far That it was not the “taw's” fault U.. MAY MEDIATE PERUCHILE ROW Tacna-Arica Delegates to| Urge Arbitration in Case of Deadlock. By the Associated Press. With conference sessions again in re- cess, the Chilean and Peruvian dele- gates to the Washington conference on | the disputed territory of Tacna-Arica ! continued their private and informal | consultations today, in tke apparent| expectation of defining a direct issue within a very few days. Communication with their home gov- ernments over the week end was ex- pected to put both groups in a position to state more definitely their policies when they come together again on Mon- day. So far, it has been indicated. the exchanges have not brought the major issues to a decisive stage because of the divergent angles from which the conference problems have been ap. proached by the two groups. Problem of Arbitration. Although the delegates themselves would not discuss it, the prospects of decisive developments led to an in- | crease in speculation in diplomatic cir- cles generally over the possible form of arbitration to be considered in case of a deadlock. It was considered certain that should the issue fail of direct set- tlement. arbitration would be urged strongly upon the conference as a means of solution. Many ways of selecting an arbi- tration agency have been suggested in circles close to the conference. By some it has been proposed that the controversy might be left to The Hague tribunal and by others that the international court of justice cre- ated by the league of nations might be invited to act. The method most frequently mentioned in these specu- lations contemplates an award either by the United States acting as sole arbitrator, or by a tribunal composed of the United States, Brazil and Ar- gentina. T. S. May Ofter Aild quarters today that should Chile and Peru reach a deadlock, the United {crown adorn the bobbed tresses of a . J SPIN YARNS OF “LANG SYNE” DAIL} was shown by the fact that | Four men T meetings. but now that s Markoff used’ the identica) shogie,| henchesin S | seems the portion of the Nat And Mickey, by virtue of a ratner | old times Capital the four men may be y shot acra: the ri e o y 18 champion of New York sore l:“fif‘x:?si almost every afternoon. The nelg minutes after the mayor had opened bors of the vicinity look for their festivities. reeting daily now, and send mar Before a crowd of several thousand, ¥ 2 dee-doos” their wa grouped behind a cordon of excited | YEATS {5 E and the hur policemen, the mayor The quartet may be seen almost affalrs of the motion in front of the city hall | every afternoon sitting in the sun bl Ten youngsters, the two champions| ©F Shade, feeding the birds and 3 ong the members of th from each of the five boroughs. came | Sauirrels. 5 | “Stanton Park foursome.” to grips in the center of the park. A| _Mr. Mose and Mr. Conner are box of sand wi veterans of the civil war. Mr —_— tn which the marked off,| Moss voted twice for Lincoln. The ireless telephonic service The {de .. S ¢ of the great emancipator < Shoot until | » s Ehealirt o b kept in mind } and Peking is claimed to be g one Topee | who never weary of praising line in the world open to everybody else is dead you win Rainy days prevent | n.” His last bumping over the dirt. nd et Sl Greatly Reduced Rates VIA event in Philadelphia tomorrow. MARBLE CLASSIC TODAY. | Girl to Contest With Boys From Many Eastern-Cities. PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—Nearly | all of young Philadelphid turned its steps toward city hall today to see* “Red” Stoddard, cal “‘champeen” | marble shooter, knuckle down against | a classy fleld of voungsters from other « The Scenic Route” cities. " “Red” faces the possible hu- miliation of having the championship | To the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain resorts. alse Alleghanv and ‘Blue Ridge Mountain resorts. including Virginia Hot rings and W Sulphur Liberal stop-overs. ATTRACTIVE girl from Newark, ‘The contest will take place on Ci Hall plaza, and will be a feature of the ast day of boys' week. § ed” will knuckle down h pions from New York, Baitimore, den, Bryn Mawr and other pla Th nner will receive a andsome cup. “Red” has promised it to the William Cramp School, which Woodmard & Lathrop DOWN STAIRS STORE WEEK-END RATES TO VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA MOUN- TAIN RESORT POINTS. Through service to important cities in the Middle West. For full information and booklets, call or address— CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY City Ticket Office, 714 14th St. NNW. MONDAY WE PLACE ON SALE Printed Tub Silk Frocks Very Special, ‘10 States might, as host to the confer-| = ence, tender its “good offices” in such a manner as to make arbitration un- necessary. _Although in their present stage. the Washington government is taking no part in the negotiations, it is known that State Department of- ficials desire to do everything pos- | zible to make the conference a suc- | Cess, and that their study of the sit- uation has provided them with ideas! Which might be found of value in promoting a direct settlement. i Tt was sald today, however, that the department was not yet prepared to volunteer its aid, and would not do mo unless it received information that its mediation would be accept- able to both sides. PUT ON RETIRED LIST. Several Army Officers Soon to End Active Duty. Lieut. Col. Ben H. Dorcy, cavalry, at Fort Bliss, Tex., has been placed on the retired list of the Army in the grade of colonel, on account of disability incident fo the service. Other members of the Army placed on the retired list are: Warrant Offi- cer Joseph Karlick, at Fort Bliss, Tex.; Sergt. Edward Thaxton, 25th Infantry, at Nogales, Ariz.; First Sergt. Francis Fitzgerald, 6th Infan- try, at Jefferson barracks, Mo.; Mas- ter Sergt. Johp L. Armstrong, Quar- termaster Corps, at Camp Eustis, Va.; Sergt. James F. Skelly, Coast Artil- lery Corps, at Fort Totten, N. Y.; Sergt. Nelson Clowers, 24th Infantry, at Co- lumbus, N. —————— MR. DARROW RENOMINATED. The name of Representative Geo; P. Darrow of Pennsylvania was men- in The Star last sentative Dai s day that, in spite of the hardest fight ‘he has evers had, Representative Darrow was renominated with a ma- Jority of more than 5,200. TRUST COMPANY NAMED. The American Security and Trust Company has been named as sdmi trator of the estate of William Hopkins, who died at Saransc Lake, N. Y., April 13 last. Application for the letters was made by Katherine V. H. Wylle, a sis- tor of the deceased. The value of the Copen Ji , - o 1 French Blue Rose Flame Lovely, Cool and Designed for Summer Consider the Low Price —for these are the very frocks that will appear again and again after launderings and still look fresh and tempting. Quaint and charming frocks. The majority of the styles follow youthful lines with low waist effect and soft crush girdles, while there are others planned accordingly in sizes up to 40. Short Slashed or Wide Sleeves Loose Tab Panels Caught at Hems - Rosebuds Made of Self Material Bateau or New Round Necklines Others With Ruffled Collars Cascade Side Drapes and Loops Plain Color and Sports Silk Dresses, °I5 A new showing of many afternoon and street dresses, in the deep dark shades that are always accorded a good place in sum- mer wardrobes—also some light sport silk models. Canton Crepe—Georgette Crepe—Foulards—Novelty Silks Styles that are as.new as can be — models for misses. and women—sizes 16 to 40. All in all, we are very glad to pass on to you this exceptional purchase of dresses. DOWN .rum STORE