Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 4

~ uick Service : ! Printing LEWIS M. THAYER HoWARD 8. 1% 507 }3th N.W. Why the Arch Is Flexible “Arches of the feet as made by nature, are flexible, even as are the toes of the fect. If it is good shoe fitting to provide ro ¢ the toes to move, is it not also good shoe- making to provid - natural movement of the arches of the feet? Joints, to be kept elastic, must be often in motion or they will grow stiff and rusty. The flexible shank shoe give ¢ joints of the arch a chance to move and keep elastic Quoted from American Shoemak- uary issue. flexibility of the Cantilever Shoe gives you a wonderful feeling of foot freedom, adds youth, grace and “pep” to your walk. *RACEFUL AND RESTFUL Cantilever Shoes are gracefully shaped to provide Toom and .com- fort for ali the toes and every part . of the foot. Good heels, rightly placed, promote good posture and help distribute the body weight . properly. ’ Important nerves center in the foot and if abused by badly shaped shoes the effect is felt in other parts of the body. Some people have headaches, backaches, imaginary rheumatism, which could be avoided by wearing proper shoes. WEAR THE WINGS OF MERCURY = Do vou walk a great deal? Do you have to be on your fect part of the day? Do you want to get away from that tired feeling of the feet— and enj real comfort in a good- looking shoe? Come to us and be fitted to the Cantilever, for which we are sole agents in this ci We will take great care in fitting you. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Over Young Men's Shop mm ' SENTT0 EUROPE iCrissinger Sums Up What U. S. Has Done for World Rehabilitation. nance Explained by Controller to Bankers. INDIANAPOLIS,” September 13.— i{Charges that the United States has iled to do its share in alding the rehabilitation of the world were an- {swered today by Controller of the )\‘urru-ncy Crissinger in an Ihere before the Indiana Bankers' As- !sociation with the statement that in the past cight years tnis country has sent zbroad nearly $22,000,000,000. “I feel,” he said, “that the present is a not inappropriate time to refer to this truly gigantic participation b our country in sustaining and stab {izing the finances of the world. There are some people in the United States who persist that our country has not done and is not doing its full part, and that the world cannot be restored and replaced on the way to pros- perity and order without American stance. Declares U. S. Unselfish. “My reply to this-is broadly that in the last eight vears our country has made a comtribution to these ends so {great that it we ourselves fully ap- {preciated it, if we w credit for it by other peoples, it would win us the bright guerdon of {helpfulness, of willing co-operation and of splendid unselfishness.” 3 Mr. Crissinger summarized Ameri- can contributions to the financing of the outside world since August 14, 1914, as follows: American securities from abroad, $3,000,000,000; American sovernment loans, $10,000,000,000; in- terest on government loans, $2,000,- abroad, §3,000,000,000; dollar securities bought from foreign countries, $3,631- 000,000; foreign money securities sold in this country, $620,000,000, and for- elgn currenctes bought by America, $500,000,000. Huge Exports of Wealth. “The point I am making,” he said, “is that whether we have received securities on which the interest is reasonably certain to be paid, or other securities on which it has not been and may never be paid, or cur- rency whose value has faded away to nothingness; whether we have received or have failed to receive real value, it is still true that we have exported this vast amount of wealth.” R LEADER O FACE SYNDIALSH CHARGE William Z. Foster and 17 Others Accused of Plotting Against Government. BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Septem- DA/ . %ea to Darken RANDMOTHER kept her hair beautifully dark- ened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked: appearance, this simple mixture was applied, Bl with wonderful effect. By g asking at gny drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,”” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to darken and beautify the hair. well known downtown says everybody uses Sage and Sulphur § Compound now because it darkens so naturally evenly that nobody ¢ it has been applied—it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through, the hair, taking one-strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another ap- }f plication or two, it is dark- ened, and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. CAREFUL, RELIABLE o Witha emblance of ment must be thereugh! Every I STERILIZED befors using. ber 13—William Z. Foster, radical leader, was in a cell in the jail at St. Joseph today. With seventeen other alleged com- munists seized in connection with a meeting last month in a wooded spot near Bridgman, he faces charges of criminal syndicallsm. _Preliminary hearing has been set for September 15. j Foster was brought to Michigan yesterday from Chicago. Announcement was made today that extradition papers were being pre- pared to bring Joseph Vack, known also as J. Griffith, Edward Lingren. two other alleged radicals, trom New York. Foster prepared to fight liberty. Federal operatives who took part in" the Bridgman raid said they saw Foster among the crowd at the meeting, although Foster denied he was In Michigan at the time. BRANDEGEE LAUDS BONUS AND TARIFF NEW HAVEN. Conn., September 12. —Appealing for the election of re- publican representatives and senators, United States Senator. Bradegee in addressing the republican state con- vention as its temporary chairman, last night defended the tariff bill and his vote for the soldier bonus, and praised the work of the Harding ad- ministration. Reviewing the coal and rail strikes, he'said: “Some civilized method must be developed by which laboring men who belong to unions, may have their differences with their employers ad- justed by a peaceful method, as the differences of other people are ad- Justed. “The country will not permit, and ought not to permit, any labor unifon or any other combination of men to ithrottle its activities to decline to submit their differences to arbitra- tion, or to refuse any judicial orderly settiement of thélr disagre for his The senator dec! of the country could stand the finan- cial burdens imposed by the bonus at this_time. SHOWS NATION UNSELFISH ::unded because all remembered that Gigantic Part in Stabilizing Fi- %000 Mussulmans, including the gov- address | Stll crowded with refugees who have e given fair|sulate, where Capt. repurchased | DY the Greek army 000.000; ¢ Sialic stre e 3 e e eioa [ to have been built to make murder To Escape S “THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Christians in Smyrna Amazed words of Turks BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1922, SMYRNA. Asia Minor, September 13—TWe Ghristian population of Smyrna is still amazed. The long ex- pected massacre, which should have taken place as soon as the Turks en- tered the city, have not occurred. The fears of the Christians were not un- the Greek more than ree years ago when army occupied Smyrna ernor. who surrendered were mas- sacred, The highest tribute should be paid he nationalists commanders who, though still raging agains: the Geek: for the wan destruction of all the Turkish towns and villages within reach durig the retreat, still possess sufficient self-control to prevent their men from engaging in wholesale nassacres. The town, apart from a certain amount of shooting, is rela- lvely calm. The main streets are not eaten for three days. The Ameri- can Red Cross. the Near Kast Re- lief and the American residents of Smyrna have taken charge of the refugee situation and have kept two bakeries going. A certain amount of dour was purchased here and large stocks are expected from Constanti- aople. Christ Sull Exclted. This committee has undertaken to ‘eed all refugees regardiess of creed or nationality, and it is receiving every assistunce from the Turkish im of the American sufficient food to alive until the Kemalists Ke rangements to send them back to the villages where the abundant fig crops must be gath- ercd. ¢ The Christians in Smyrna are still wildly excited, and the American con- ¢ Arthur J. Hep- | burn, chief of staff under Admirali Bristol, has made his headquarters. is besieged by panic-stricken Christians | reporting all kinds of outrages which happen mostly in the imagination. : Streets Built for Murder. i Since the evacuation of the town the writer has walked and driven through all quar- ters of the town, and especially the | Greek and Armenian quarters. The ots are so narrow that they seem Turk| American, FKrench nhabitants hoping that the little pieq of cloth will safe-: guard life and property. The correspondent has counted since the arrival of the Turks thirty dead bodies in the streets. Twa of the corpses were those women. Taking into consideration all reliable reports, like those of the Amer patrol officers and relief v s.the total number of persons killed within the last few days do not exceed 300. who were shot by patrols who caught them in the act of looting. The main bazaar, where all the Armenian and Gre shops are located has been completely sacked with the exception of a few stores known to be French, British or Italian. This was done apparently with the tacit consent of the military authorities. Life and what property is left to the Christians will be protected henceforth, but it seems certain that many Grecks and_Armenians_impli- ment,” he said. . , s 3 lared that the people troubles. ik ADVERTISEMENT. Builds You Up| For Colds, Bronchitis, are flying from nearly | cated in the 1919 massacres will be executed. Lists have already been drawn up and it is said that more than 1,000 Armenians and Greeks will soon be tried by court-martial. All Americans here are safe. DENY JAPANESE COLONY WOULD PERIL U. S. FORT Army Officials Report to Weeks on Proposed Settlement Near San Pedro, Calif.- By the Assoclated Press. The proposed establishment of & Japanese settlement near Fort M Arthur, San Pedro, Calif., will in no way jeopardize the national defense, in the opinion of a board of Army officials assisgned to study the ques- tion. Secretary Weeks announced yesterday that the board had report- ed this conclusion and 'presumably the matter is ended so far as the War Repartment is concerned. Complaints were made to members of the California, delegation in Con- gress some time ago that the pur- chase of*a small tract of land near the fort by a concern which pro- posed to establish a settlement of Japanese at that point imperiled the effectivencss of the fortifications in the event of war. The proximity of the settlement to the fort, it was contended, and the possibility that the fire df the fort would be masked made it undesirable as a question of national defense that the project should be carried out. The complaints were transmitted to the War Department by members of Congress from California and a board of staff officers directed to make the study which resulted in the report announced today by Secretary Weeks. The text of the report was not made | public. —_— Women's umbrellas, lost by thelr owners while traveling about, reach rate of more than 200 a day. Now and Here Now is the time to order portraits here if you desire the best at a sav- ing of 25%. Sept. 15 is last day of our summer i discount. UNDE;R,’WOOD UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Phone Main 4400 S Your Skin need not suffer from a day at the shore—or a long automo- bile trip. F-F Lemon Creams (CoMd, Cleansing, Massage, Vanishi The ideal companions. Use F-F Lemon vanishing cream before going out, and F-F cleansing cream when you come back Four izes, 50c, 65¢, S5¢, $1.25. Insist on F-F Lemon Creams. Look for the trademark, and refuse substitutes. For Sale at Drug, Dept. Stores and Beauty Counters. Friedrich-Friedrich Chemical Co. Phila., Pa. Have You Tried Asthma, and all throat Mo Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs Alexander! Look for LEM-N - OIL Shampoo? “Girls! N \}\\\ AN I DTN M That’s me. me in the police headquarters in London at the | | |/ THE ¢, WEDNESDAY, SE MAN CONSIGNED TO GRAVE UNDER NAME NOT HIS OWN Belisved to Have Been Clasmmate of Woodrow Wilson at Princeton and Once Wealthy. WORCESTER, Mass., September 13— A man, belleved to bé a classmate of Woodrow Wilson at Princeton and at one time & prosperqus business man in the middle west, is to be buried here tomorrow under the name of Ed- win 8. McCarthy, although that Is not his real name. Five years ago he came to Worcester. He came under the influence of ofilcials of Bethel Help Mission and work was obtained for him as a sweeper in the plant of the Wickwire-Spencer Steel Corporation. He followed the occupa- tion until ‘ulflckcn with paralysis last T PTEMBER 13, 1922. week. He was taken to a hospital, where he died Sunday night. The of- ficers of the corporation today located his lodging in the rear of a small fruit store, where they found a few books which showed he id high literary tastes. Papers also were found to in- dicate he had once owned large sugar refineries in the middle west. ere was nothing among the papers to show anything tangible concerning his family. s JULIA SANDERSON SUED. BOSTON, September 13.~—Julls San- |’ derson, star of the “Tangerine” pro- duction now playing here, last night received official notification from ‘the supreme court of New York that she had been sued for divorce by her hus- band, Lieut. Bradford Barnette, U. S. N., on charges~ of misconduct Wwith Frank Crumit, her leading man. The Barneftes have been living l or ~ ~with comfort 1318 G st. = l “City Club Shop” This and most Florsheim styles for fall, the city’s grinding wear — the scuff of many miles —THe FLor- sHEIM SHOE easily survives, giving long, reliable service at every step. Cor. 7th and K 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. A 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. When the signal says, ‘fAll’s Well’’ Up goes the signal, the switch opens, and your 3 train speeds on in safety—thanks to Exide Bat- : teries, whose sure power is relied upon to operate ] the signal systems of leading railways. The fire alarm is operated by an Exide Battery; your voice is sent over the telephone wire and your message via telegraph by the current from an Exide. merged submarines Trucks, mine locomotives, and sub- are propelled by powerrul : Exides; farm homes and yachts are lighted by them. Long before there was such a thing as an auto- mobile, Exide Batteries were the dominant battery i in other industries. It was natural, therefore, that ! | . the original battery lighting should be an Most important of rugged service, Washington Branch, Phone Fri is Ty LB 5 ‘Whatever make of battery confident of skilful repair work, fair prices, and re- sponsible advice at the near- « est Exide Service Station. LONG-LIFE developed for starting and Exide; and more cars leave the factories today equipped with Exides than with any other battery. all to you as a motorist is the fact that long and varied experience has made possible an Exide Battery for your car that will give dependable power through a long life of The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia 1823-1833 L St. N.W. -anklin 6600 in your car, you can be P d o e 12 ‘Tod Sloan, the famous jockey, nearly / ten years ago. Miss Sanderson waw born in Springfieid, Mass., thirty- elght years ago. apart for four years. Crumit is mar- ried, his wife living fn Connecticut. This is yMiss Sanderson’s second T Colonial Manner - | A GAIN we have with us Pumpsi with Colonial tongue. Like fine old Colonial Silver, they come back again, and again to inspire the foot- wear modes O‘E TODAY. - i s, HE model pictured has the fineness and grace ‘ of old Virginia hospitalfi!y. Shown in Patent Leather, Black Suede and Brown $12 Suede 1 Lo B e Cut-Steel Buckles, $6 1o $50 The “City Club Shop” of 1318 G St. The fnest of six Hahn stores BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR in Weshington and Baltimore BATTERIES