Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 10

" Topcoats $25 for a,'Society Brand topcoat makes you ready for the cool days of fall and the warm days of winter. $25 gives you Society Brand style and quality. Choice of imported and domestic woolens—coats with silk-lined yokes and sleeves—plus the substance of Seociety Brand hand tailoring. You have an idea of what Society Brand coats are : worth; you’ll have an increased respect for the buy- ing power of your $25 when you see them. The Hecht Co. 7th at ¥ scientific guidance * assure absolute purity. - Super-Scientific Analysis The Corby Bakery is the only bakery in Washington that ma‘in- tains its own complete laboratory—in fact, the most cosmplete in the world in connection with the baking industry. It must appeal to you that because it'is'made under this fmsitiv¢ orby Bread —aldne can attain the maximum-degree of nutrition and ‘g5 Certified” by 189 Protestants and 247 Catholics Have Lost Lives Since July 21, 1920. By the Associated Press. BELFAST,’ September 18.—Figures given out here koday on the fatalities in the Belfast disturbahces since July 21, 1920, show & total of 436 persons killed, of whom, It is stated, 189 were Protestants and 247 Catholics. Since January 1, 1922, the figures glve 92 Protestants and 133 Catholics killed. . ! several casualties occurred over the week end In consequence of snip- ing and clashes betwsen Free State troops and rebels. A youth standing near York street was\shot dead by a sniper. Later a man was killed and a youth wounded in the same locality. Raiders attacked the Ulster Bank at Carrigallen, County Leitrim, Sat- urday. They used grenades, which wrecked the building. The manager of the bank was wounded. Thegat- tacking force was repulsed. MUCH SNIPING IN DUBLIN. One Rebel Killed During Shooting in City Streets. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, September 18.—There was {much shooting in vari6us parts of |the oty last night. The offices of ithe Irish Independent, | attacked. | House, offices of the criminal inves- ! tigation department and shot a de- | tective dead. Two men refused to halt when challenged by Free State troops, and opened fire on the soldiers. A motor truck which arrived was attacked by other armed men in the vicinity. A lleutenant and sergeant of the Free State foroes were wounded, and one irregular was killed and two captured. €OAL OUTPUT GROWS. Special Dispatch to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md., September 15— It is reported that G50 per cent more men are working in the Georges Creek reglon today on an open-shop solldation Coal Company now has advices from the local office. One coal company is reported to have had pay roll of about $10,000 last week. Thirty-eight cars of coal were ship- ,// |'pea on the Cumberland and Pennsyl- %% vania railroads from mines between | Mount Savage and Thursday. BB KILLEDINTWO | Sale.of The Hecht Co.and | VEARSINBELFAS SotietyBrand which are | | guarded by Free State' troops. were ! Republicans invaded Oriel . basls than two weeks ago. The Con- | about 150 men employed, according to | Westernport | ’ ropU.S.Tripto Resume Politics: BY WILLIAM E. NASH. yright, 189 PARIS, September 18. bitter criticism since the announce- Clemenceau is said to be considering itics. Nobody save Andre Tardieu, however, knows the detalls of the plan. . 5 present French government seems to be working secretly against the American trip proposal, partly because its chief, Raymond Polncare, is a personal foe of M. Clemenceau and partly because It fears that in! case of success the old traveler may return home with a formidable au- reole of prestige about his forehead.\ It i relative to M. Clemencea management of public affairs in 1918 that the present attacks are made on the old “tiger.”” Bunau Varilla, owner of the ngwspaper Le Matin, ac- cuses him of having sacrificed French interests In the Balkans to the Brit- ish. Others dig up the old story of the Mosul oil wells. The public at {large is given the Hfipression that M. Clemenceau .showed himself blindly pro-British in all his actions. “SHERLO” T0 QU SCOTLAND YARD 0B |Dr. Stilsbury Made Famous by Solving “Brides in Bath” Case. eptember 18.—The es” of the home office an- nounces that he is giving up the work which for many years has proved in- valuable in the assistance of Scotland Yard. He is Dr. Stilsbury, who has an uncanny knack of "describing, after a close examination .of the {wounds in a victim in whose case is {being investigated, the height of the 1 assailant, the respective positions of { the assailant and his victim when the crime was committed andsthe order in { which the wounds were inflicted. For a long time Dr. Stilsbury was baffled by what was known as the “brides in the bath” case. The de- fendant in the celebrated case, George mith, testified that each of his three wives fainted in the bath and were {drowned. Smith’s plea was borne out Dby the fact that, there were no signs of struggle, that the other inmates of his house had heard no cries and {that no weter had been splashed on the floor of the bathroom. Dr. Stilsbury eventually, in the course of his experimen pre- vailed on a couple of hospital nurses to take turns flopping about in a bath while he tried to drown themsg In | this way, he succeeded in demonstrat- {ing how easy the murderers task | really had been. 1 {HEART RESUMES BEAT AFTER HOUR OF “DEATH” London Surgeon Restores flu, or- 1T the Associated Press. LONDON, September 16.—A markable feat of modern surgery was { | performed recently by Dr. H. B. Rus- {sell of London, when a man whose ! Ibreathing and heartbeat ceased fo! {more than a hour was restored t Hife. | | Adrenalin Injection. i re- Tle patient, Who was twenty-seven the abandonment of the trip In favor |p of a sensational return to French pol- | Temporarily by Massage and “ ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922, Cleménceau May |FLAY STRIKE INJUNCTION. D Socialists Call Action Against Working People.” PHILADELPHIA, September 18— “Blow shopmen. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. 23, A September 18.— ‘William M. Creasy of Fort Thom: MINEOLA, N. " ’ the wociallst party to the striking|Ky., was placed on trial here today on a charge of murdering his sweet- heart, Miss Edith Lavoy, Freeport school “teacher on the night of June slowly. Selection of a jury proceeded The natlonal executive committee of the socialist party yesterday adopted junction issued shopmen was “a_blow, the working people, p{ol!er- of labor.” R ing after fifty minutes had elapsed. At the end of an hour the man breathed and lived again. The beating continued twenty- seven hours, when the patient died. “It was the most extraordinary case I have ever known,” said Dr. F. De- caux, an eminent surgeon. ‘There Inave been cases when the heart beat after a few minutes' massage, but the restoration of life_after an hour of death is a great advancement in seci- {ence. The man was dead and he lived again.” !BURIED WITHOUT COFFIN. Strange Request of Noted English- man Is Fulfilled. By the Assaciated Press. . LONDON, September - 1$.—One of the strangest burials evér known im England. was that given to Wilfrid ‘cawen Blunt, poet, diplomat, trav- { ler and flerce opponent of British sule in Ireland, India and Egypt. “I wish,” his will said, “to be buried in the plest manner, to be laid in the ground wrapped in my old east- ern traveling carpet, without coffin or casket.” - These instructions-were faithfully carried out when he was burled in Sussex last week. His daughter, Tady Wentworth, and his grandchil- dren and a few personal friends were present. men_employed on his own estate and to the pallbearers he bequeathed £10 each. The will further requested that “my nurse, Elizabeth Lawrence, shall accompany me to and arrange me in my grave. f ! {vears old. underwent an operation of {the tnroat. appa; v dying before s completion. Efforts at artificlal | respiration failed. A stimulant was injected through the chest into the heart and it was massaged, but failed to function. A further injection was given and the heart- was massaged with the hands inside the pericar- dium. Adrenalin then was injected into the heart and it resumed beat- ¥ He desired to be buried by | MEN'S . KHAKI SHIRTS Well-made. of good strong ma- terial. Two pockets. Sizes 14% to 16%. | 2 for V-neck style. Sizes 36 .to 46. Ideal for out-of- doors. wear.... An odd Iot of pants in_ suit pattern mate- rials. Sizes 7 Inblack. All sizes. Hard- wearing qual- ity. ivale the beastyofthe BOYS' PANTS By Cable to The St d Chi Dally News. |2 resolution declaring that the in- o to f‘op"“ g0 Dally by :’,‘;‘,‘" wx|nm-- Assailed by |son against the striking rallway x Y truck lhn.l st and that ment of his ‘Intention to visit the|“lines up the government squarely | ¢ United States ex-Premler Georges|against the interests of the people and on the side of the greedy ‘The. resolution ges the “continued. support” of 62 men in 100 Resembles Chinese-red nst ex- 1L No lever tocatch on the clothing and spill ink. black-tipped redbird THE PARKER PEN COMPANY ‘Manafactarers also of Parker “Lucky Lock” Pencils Singer Building, New York, N. Y. . Pactory and General Office, Janesville, Wis. « Guaranteed 25 years Holds nearly twice the ink of the ordinary FROMatmyofmrmdpensfiZ men in 100 selected the new Parker Duofold first of all when we asked them to pick out the most appgaling pen. “Handsomer than gold!” was the verdict of many who saw this large, graceful barrel in Chinese-red with smart black-tipped ends, and neat gold pocket-clip. [ This classic Pen was created by-Geo. S. Parker, inventor of the leak-proof “Lucky ¢ Curve.” It took him 30 years to perfect it, but it took America only six months to make the Duofold the leading seller at hundreds of prominént counters. Its native Iridium point is as smooth and life- enduring as a hard jewel bearing, and is guaranteed 25 years for wear and mechanical perfection. Step up to the first pen counter and give your hand the pleas- ant sensation of the Duofold’s business-like feel. Take one away for 30 Days’ Free Trial. Ifyour déaler’s supply is not in, give him your order subject to your approval after trial. Or write or call Dueleld Jr. 85 Same except for sise us, giving your dealer’s name. Lady Dusteld $5 Chatelaine or handbag sise A great day for you—and for us. You’'ll save money through these exceptionally fine Dollar Day Specials that will make so many friends for us. So much for our introductign. We let the values that are listed be the speakers for the occasion, and tell their own interesting lJ-y~ Speci band terns wear. slightly fect. stories'of timely, worth-while economy. Knitted Ties e 2 in the new Fall colors. Dollar for styles ; woven madras in neat stripe pat- for__Fall Very * imper- Dotlar Day's Extra Spe- MEN’S Sweaters 1 )] Boys’ Play Suits ‘The famous “ Osborn ™ make. With or without gauntlet. Gloves that will stand rough usage for a fong time. Regu- lar $1.50 value FAMOUS MARYLAND SHIRTS “The Shirts that helped make! George’ s famous”—White Ox- fords and Tans in collar at- tached and neck- Genuine Horse Hide Wprk Gloves “Lee Junior” and makes. Various colors. Tomorrow 9 | Men’s Half Hose - In Black, Cordovan __and 8 Navy. Wedll % $ fearsenst Pais socks Tailored for com fort. and style. Silk-serge lined.” Sizes for Men and Boys at " Jerseys Roll collar X style in Blue $1 and Maroon. Sizes 32 to 38. . BOYS’ BLOUSES Light stripe materials. Col- lar - attached style. Si to 16. “Kiddie-all” 2 for $1.00 }s;t:en 3 to 7. egularly §2.50 and s’.,.;oo.