Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 11

| 4 SUN'S ARMY SEEKS 10 RETAKE CANTON Peking Officials Believe Ef- forts Futile to Restore South Chief. Br the Associated Press. PERING, June 26.—While advices from Amoy indicated that troops of j sun Yat-sen, deposed president of the Canton republic, were pushing to- ward Canton in an effort to recapture hat city, other reports stated that {these forces were scattered about Kiangsl provirce, disorsanized and looting the territory. fficial opinion in Peking today was that any at-| tempt to restore Sun's regime would { fail. The dispatches reaching Amoy were | dated Saturday and said the army loyal to Sun Yat-sem had split into two sections, turned southward and was bearing down on the head- quarters of Chen Chiung-ming. whose army captured Canton. Chen took tha capital city of South China in be- If of the republican government at king and declared his readiness to pport Wu Pei-fu, the conqueror of s north, in an effort to reunite ina. d i The latest reports reaching Peking related that Sun was detained aboard | gunboat at Canton and that Gen. {ten was in full control of the sur- rounding territory Republican lea ntinue to expres ! restoration of an all-China parlia- | ment. They predict that the dis- cordant elements will be subdued | Lder the military leaderships of Wu | Vei-fu in the north and Chen Chiung- ming in the south. KEEP U. S. FORCES IN HAITI, SENATE s in the north nfidence in the (Continued from First Page.) report, which @ealt at length with charges of cruelty by marine and; Iocal gendarmes, only a few of which were declared proven, while many charges were declared false and others based on hearsay testimony by illit- erate natives. | “The committee expresses its cha- | £rin,” the report said, “at the im-! jroper or criminal conduct of o duty to condemn the pro lLiased or imterested in committees and propas: seized on isolated instances, adopted as true any rumor, T | vile or baseless, in an effort to bring ! into general disrepute the whole | American naval force in Haitl. The{ committee wishes to express its ad- miration for the manner in which cur men accomplished their danger- cus and delicate task. It is note- worthy that in the last two years or more there have arisen no serious grounds for complaint. The confi- dence placed in Americans by the| Haltian peasants and the approval | frequently communicated to the com- mittee by those who know and sym- ;athize with th: peasants and work among them negative the idea of any campaign of terrorism against the inhabitants such as agitators and pro- | fesgjonal propagandists, Halitian and | American, would have appear.” Results Achieved. Construction and improvement of many hundred miles of road, honest and increased collection of revenues, wiping out of brigand bands, and school | and agricultural development were among results of American interven- tion cited by the senatorial committee Recommendations of the commit- tre included fiotation of the proposed new loan, to refund foreign debts and provide funds for highways, schools and other public utilities, and appalntment of a legal adviser to the American high commissioner was another recommendatios “Your committee believes it to be | the duty American govern- ment to @dvise the Haitlan gove ment against permitting foreizn in- terests to acquire great land holdings in Halti,” the report also said. Courts Need Reform. Reform of the Haitian courts of first instance was declared to be “urgent and iImportant,” and the com- | mittee said America should help to ¥ place education within reach of the )Haitlan masses, together with secur- | iny improvements in “justice, schools and agricultural instruction.” “It would be an act of comity and ' statesmanship on the part of our gov- ornment,” the report tinued, it would send to Haitl a commission | comprising_a_commercial adviser, an , expert in tropical agriculture and an ~ducator of the standing and special | experience of Dr. Moton of Tuskegee Institute. There ought to be a survey of the need and opportunity for in- dustrial and_especially agricultural instruotion and development.” ‘Abolition of provost courts also was recommended by the committes, which sald its suggested reforms would bring a “rapid development in | Haitl, moral, social, political and cconomic,” if “energetically carried out” i BRITISH READY TO Alb GERMANY ENTER LEAGUE ;* Lloyd George States Government Attitude Upon Questioning | |1ater becam: REPORT ADVISES | i TROOPS CHASE BANDITS | chara. | dren, two bi COL. WALKER SUCCEEDS FIIIIIII‘I‘IIIIIII......'...A.‘ '.-..-,.-.. BRIG. GEN. LORD Has Had Long Experience in Line . and Staff Work—TLord for Budget Bureau. COL. K. W. WALKER. Selection of Col. Kinzie W. Walker, acting director of the finance division [ Ml of the y Brig. Gen. 2 when the latter re ker has had long experi- ence in both line and staff work in the Army. He is a gr te of the v Academy and orsanized and nded, during world wa n infantry re a cavalry regiment general in of field the fina staft for sy romn nand of WHO KIDNAPED BIELASKI (Continu, were made 1 not to pu naping. ¥ 1 troops were r the country but without mo ten 2 City Mr. cena is an 4 with racing en- | ski of 5508 father of A.| was reported kidnaped by n bandits, re- ceived from the State Department this morning confirmation of the capture. | No details were given, but the de- | partment assured Rev. Bielaski that it | would do that could be| done to re the release of the kid- | Bruce Bi t to_the American o City today by f s to take every po: > to procure re- lease of Bielaski uu . Prompt department of developments and whereabouts and Mrs. Bielaski.' According to his father, Mr. Ble laski went to Mexico about the mid dle of May to inspect his company's gy oil inter He was accom- pa Bielaski, and wrote | g that he expected to leave for York about June 10. stopped at a hotel in a had made several trips through the |l states. | 5 { Chlef of Investigation. ! Mr. Bielaski entered the Denan-!. ment of Justice under Attorney Gen- |l eral Wickersham and when the Unit- gy ed States went into the war, he be- came head of the bureau of investi- gation. He dealt with a majority of the more important cases of Germ:m' or German-inspired machinations, and most of the tional developments |l s came through Mr. Bie- ce here. some of them ast T, Were recapitu addition of hitherto sclosed ' gy charges of an amazing nature when Mr. Bielaski. in December, 1918, 1 before a Senate committee investiga- ting German propaganda the agcumu- lated evidence assembled in his bu- reau. At the Bielaski ment igning of the armistice Mr. | dered his resignation, but it was n ccepted rntil the follow- ing Fcbruary. At t} it time he went to New ork and 2 Lepted the posi- tion of vice president of Richmond Levering & C He has four chil- and two girls, who are now at his home at Great Nec L. I Besides his f: tired Methodist Episcopal and embers of Mr. Biela; are Mrs. nl Mrs. Alice K. Biels :d_Bielaski. all of this' cit T. H. Miller of Br: APPEAYL, TO OFFICIALS. ! RS e ] !State Department Asked to Make'm Demand for Release. 'm in House of Commons. By the Associated Press. | LONDON, June 26—Asked by Lord Robert Cecil in the ouse of commons | this afternoon whether he could state | the gouernment’s attitude toward the ! admission of Germany to membership | {in, the league of nations, Prime Min- ister Lloyd George replied that Great Britain would be willing to support | & proposal for Germany's admission. | WATCHMAN TO OWNER. Grand Old Man of Great Lakes,” D. C. McIntyre, Dies. SLEVELAND, Ohlo, June 26.—Don- ald C. Mclntyre, seventy, known as the “grand old man of the great lakes,” for thirty-five years, general frieght traffic manager of the Detroit | and Cleveland Navigation Company, died here. Burial will be at Glencoe, Canada, Tuesday. Forty-eight years ago Mr. McIntyre becmme watchman on one of the com- pany’s boats. At his death he was one ‘of the principal owners of the line. PURITAN’S MEN SAVED. Schooner Arrives With Fifteen of Sixteen Missing. LAHAVE, N. S, June 26.—The schooner Spray arrived today with fifteen of the sixteen men of Gloucester schooner Puritan, which was wrecked off Sable Island June 23. Only one of the crew was drowned. Hope had almost ' been abandoned for the men by Capt. Jef- rey Thomas, who, with four of his crew, had been brought her The schooner, a prospective con- for the international fisher- en's race next fall, was reported wreck, |(0rmal demand be made at once on ‘Waters, held in connection with the Louis B. McCormack of Washington, Charles Macalester' June 14, will be- all_day. this jurisdiction to the Columbia, it is stated, NEW YORK, June 26.—An appeal!. to the State Department asking that! Mexico for the release of A. Bruce!m " Biclaski, held for ransom by bandits, | was made today by Frank L. Sample, vice president of Richmond Levering & Co., of which Mr. Bielaski is also a vice president and director. Mr. Sample said the appeal was sent | to Secretary Hughes by telegraph, but he declined to give out its con- tents. He said his company had re- ceived no private ady from Mex- ico concerning Bi predica- ment, but that he based his appeal on dispatches printed in the newspapers. “Until we receive further informa tion,” he added, “there is nothing we can do except to put official ma- chinery in motion. We have had no request for ransom money from Mex- ico.” e HEARING ON STABBING. Waters Case to Come Up Tomor- row in Alexandria. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va.,, June 26.—The final’ héaring of the preliminary in- vestigation of the case of W. Aldred investigation of the fatal stabbing of which took place on phe steamer gin at 10 o‘clock tomorrow morning in the United States room here_be- fore United States Commissioner Wil- liam P. Woolls. A large number_ of witnesses have been summoned and it is expected that the hearing will last The main issue involved is whether or not Waters can be removed from District of makes. Of Madras and Khakl, Well made, Guar- anteed fast colors. Neat stripe on white backgrounds. Also plain colors. 6 t0 16 years, 95c—~Main Floor, Boys’ Sports Shirts, 95¢. y - The well known “Bell” Blotises and other ‘ood. Think! Your Choice of Any | Hat in Our Entire Stock That Sold Regularly for $6.50 up to $22.50 Hats chosen from the leading New York makers, also scores of new hats that have arrived in the last few days. P, Select from— Transparent Hair Hats Georgette Crepe Hats High-grade Leghorn Hats Exclusive Sports Hats Taffeta Hats l’\htnu' Hats Canton Crepe Hats Fine Tallored Hats Smart Garden Hats Mourning Hats ! No exchanges, credits, will calls or approvals. + Palais Royal—Second Floor. The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, President Jantzen Swimming Suits, $6.75 . All-wool Jersey. In solid colors or embellished with neat striped color combinations. Smart styles with V neck. In black, navy, maroon, brown, tan, Kelly green, etc. At $675.—Main Floor. One-Day Special! 1,000 Practical WASH DRESSES Offered at 5288 These are attractive dresses for house, garden, vacation and morning wear. sRoY; Smartly Made of Voile, Gingham, Percale and Linene In colors that will stand a tubbing. In the desirable straightline or waist models. All are neatly tailored. Sizes 36 to 52. Dresses you surely will want at least two or three of. Buy them for your vacation trip. Remember, this price is for one day only—Tuesday— $2.88. Palais Royal—Third Floor. The Superb Marie Antoinette Rug . At a Nominal Price for One Day Only Two Sizes—Your Choice at Pre=Inventory Sale [ of Silks —s0 as to eliminate all broken lines. At great savings. %xlz 15 ?‘m Sl?llony:d,w Plain and Fancy Silks at * ‘eet Hi s SL49 to $229 Plain and Novelty Silks at Nothing _more lovely has come into the A splendid lat of $229 to $295 Sil American Rug market than these Oriental Fiber sms.w i Sits at and Cloth Rugs. Their colorings and designs 2 woiietit 'Tney briadis decoritive har $449 to $5.98 Novelty Silks at, yard, mony to the furnishings of any room. The; 49. will radiate much cheer in your home througl): their beauty and artistry. Their service and durabjlity will make them the least expensive rugs you have ever bought. Palais Royal—Second Floor. Four More Days Only—Our Entire Stock of Woolen Dress Goods Offered in the Pre-in- ventory Sale at 25 per cent Off Regular Prices. Palais Royal—Seeond Floer. Women’s $1.75 and $2 Pure Silk and Sports Hose $1.59 Full-fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose, in black, white, brown, tan, blue and beige. Also Chiffon Net, in gray, nude and beige. Silk and Fiber Mixed Sports Hose, plain and silk-em- broidered clocks. Van Raalte, Onyx and other good makes. Some perfect, others slightly irregular weave. At $L59 pair. Palais Royal—Main Philippine Underwear , $2.59 Handmade Nightgowns and Envelope Chem- ise. Dainty styles, fine materials and perfect fitting, beautifully hand-scalloped and embroid- ered. At $259. $1.50 to $3.98 Sports | Smocks, $1.29 Ideal for vacation, outing and excursions. Featured of crepe, ramie, linene and Japanese Floor. crepe. Bright colors, hand-embroidered in silk | ¥ ;IH.ZO worsted. Styles for girls up to 18. At women S $l and $l'50 | . Silk and Sport Hose, 79¢c Pure Thread Silk Hose, seamed back. In white, black, nude and brown. Also Sports hose, in fiber silk and mercerized. Plain and ribbed, in brown, blue, gray and green. Somé are slightly irregufar, but the greater number are first quality. At 79e pafr. Palais Royal—Main Floer. Voile Dresses, $1.05 Dainty little hubbard styles of colored voile. | ‘White collar and cuffs. Dainty colors. 2 to 6 years. At $1.05. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Tuesday Is Bargain Basement Day Radical reductions this Tuesday. The best values offered in months. Being just previous to stock-taking, many odd lots are grouped away below actual wholesale cost. Be sure and take advantage of these amazing values. See contents of various Bargain Tables. Half Their Real Value Gingham Dresses $7.89 16 (Misses’) to 38 (Women’s) Of imported gingham—dainty and cool for warm days. Charm- ing styles for strect and business. Of neat checks, fast colors. Many plain tailored; others late, embroidery and organdy trim- med. All at $2.89. Manufacturer’'s Odd Lot Girls' Dresses 15¢ clgth—.in rose, copen, cadet, trimmings. years. At 75c. Palils Royal—Bargain Basement. - 7,000 Yards of 69c Ripplette at A Special Purchase of L) N Length 1 ds, Rockford Silk Hose | | oo 48¢ stripes. b%uitabl; for oL With Slight Imperfection— e iy S SO k< e Gonde c 18c Bates’ Gingham Sells at $1.25. 2000 yards, in plain “Rockford”—this famous make is known to an army of colors and checks, for 9C dresses, aprons, etc.; mill women. Think of only 59c pair for these hose in the wanted lengths, ‘Only 9¢ yard. calors, black and white. Sizes 9 to 10. Palais Roynl—Bargain Baseméat. Boys’ & Girls’ Hose 3 Pairs, 29c Regular price, 25c pair._Sizes 6 to 7% in Black Heavi Ribbed Fiber Silk Socks 2 Pairs, 59¢ Regular price, 49¢ pair. Sizes 5 to 8, in blue, tan and butter- $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 Values. At Just 300 of them—of gingham, chambra: Also plaids, checks and stripes. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. C-Band W. ‘1.79 500 Samples of Middies and Smocks 75¢ Values $1.25 Up to $2 . Sizes 14 to 40—in coat styles, slip-overs, smocks, etc. Many with hand embroidery, also regulation styles; white with com- bination. Also solid rose, cadet, copen. Sizes 14 to 40—values to $2.00. At only 75c. . Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. and kiddie een, helio, with contrasting Sizes 6 to 14 Special Purchase of 1,200 Summer Nightgowns, Etc. Mill Lengths 29c¢ Suitings Also Poplins, fi gul:‘lstoy. “.fp":? v:..nre’% 19C Including Values From $1.50 sc olors—an en < fong lengths. "Only 19¢ yard. Up to $2.25. Choice for These Gowns and Envelope Chemise—of fine lingerie 25c Black Sateen 1,200 yards of this heavy quality Sateen, in mill lengths, at only 13c yard. cloth—are trimmed with reliable laces and Madeira em- lsc broidery work; some with medallions. Values to $2.25, at 95c. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. $2.50 De Luxe Summer Petticoats Women's —of long- Underwear cloth—finished with 59c Chemise, Shirts neat embroidery ruffles. See them—and appreciate how really little is the price asked. Old-Fashioned Nightgowns and Bloomers of $l.98 silk, crepe de chine : and satin-striped radium—pinks, blues and orchid. Tailored and | lace-trimmed. B. Corsets nt Da; Hose. Irregular. Of Pink and Sizes 20 4 sup. Terequir! Basemeat Day, | Hote, Loequar, White Coutil inciasve. | | $1.50 Satin Camisoles Sy Syomen Wil 05¢c g Navy and black, tai- 6 ‘of Full-cut Gowns, with Shopping Bags, 75¢ 69c'Hose, 45¢ These good models will be a delightful surprise at only lored b’é.’i:ff;pw's'fi'o.ffé:? 9C high or V necks, long slecves, Regular at $100. Leather | Women's Burson Fiber Hose m bg:fit:::déh‘::nh lgg:x'thue!:h::il:ry::wum ;f.‘;g Some with lace edge. edge. o4 4 Bags, folding, in grays and i—t;:::let:ll l%’;g:;kfll:‘vhil::o‘;}o:\xn—- » g o . s A browns. Basement Day, 3¢ | Q%SG Trfequiar. At 4sc. T AT ST RS Women’s Bloomers Children’s Hose, 2 Pairs, 25¢ ‘Women's—regularly at 19¢ pair—black with white feet. 9, to 9%. Irregular. 2 pairs, 25¢. Union Suits, 39 Women’s—59c grade—en- velope or umbrella s%}e»—lw neck and sleeveless. and 38. 7% to 9%. Irregular. 33c pair. Hose, 3 Pairs, 29c Buster Brown. 19¢. grade. First quality. Roll cuff tops. 6 to 10. At 3 pairs for 29c. Parasols at 50c Parasols. at 50c each. Juveniles—19c quality—ribbed, % length, roll cuff tops. White and colors—7 to 9%. Irregular. 2 pairs, 25c. Silk Gloves, 50¢ ‘Women’s.' Two buttons, with double finger tips. 5% ‘and 6. Seg'r‘l:r at 79c. Basemest Day Bedspreads, 4 Off Marseilles and crochet. About 300, Slightly soiled. At % less than regular prices. Comforts, 34 Price These floral effect coverings are suggestive of summertime. Are ornamental to the room and often a friend in need, 58-Inch Table Damask The ‘Quality Regular at 39¢ 50c Socks, 33c At 3. — hegroiii Hes' — illc— - o Mill lengths of 1 to yards. mercerized damask, i L ene silk—drop- | Socks, 2 Pairs, 25¢ artistic floral patterns. At 2%c yard. ok iy and unbleached.: Nomifally priced at 6%c¢c yard. hundred yards. Mill lengths of 20c yard qualities. ‘At 15c yard. - Nightgowns Also Princess Slips— of longcloth and cam- 50c bric, lace and embroid- ery trimmed—2 to 10 years, Tomorrow—Palals Royal—Bargala Basement ~ Women’s Ribbed Vests . 2 for 25¢ | 2 for 50c Also Step-ins, of batiste, nainsook and crese. in pink, blue, or- 33c chid and white. Full cut—neat 29¢ styles. 3,000 Yards Muslin, 615c 36 and 38 inches wide, in mill hs up to 5 yards. Bleached Khaki, Etc., 15c Yard Ribbed, low neck and Women’s. Ribbed. Made Ticking included. Only a few sleeveless. Sizes 36 and 38. fully long and wide. Sizes Irregulars and firsts of 25¢ grade At 2tor 5c. : and First quality. Special at 2 for 56¢. ) e