Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 4

MAKER OF HAIR TONIC . "HELD ON DRY GHARGE Auerbach’s Brother Also May Be Arrested for Alleged Manipula- tions in Alcohol. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohfo, September 23.— Abraham Aue former head of ‘Auerbach & ‘manufacturers of hair tonic, was arrested at his home early, today by police, acting under orders of ‘Assistant United Btatex District Attorney Breitenstein, and charged with violation of the na- tional prohibition act. At the same time, according to fed- Men's fiber Hose. dovan, navy. andatrap sports pump. Tan Eric Calf. Black Gun. metal Calf. Wele soles. $5.95. g l 'I . Onyx Socks! Silk-and- Mixed Half Black, cor- Un- usually good buy. 55¢: 6 for $3 To the really remarkable Line of Young Women’s Novelty Fall Shoes we’re featuring at cral officlals, a warrant was out 'in New York for the arrest of Auer- bach’s brother Louls, his bysiness sa- sociate, on a similar charge. The arrest of Auerbsch follows al- legnd alcohol manipulations through the halr tonfc business, running into hundreds of thousands of dollars, ac- cording to federal officials. OPERA HONORS AWARDED. FONTAINEBLEAU, France, 8ep- tember 22.—A first prige in opera was awarded yesterday by the American Conservatory of Music to Miss Ger- trude Courtney of Spartanburg, 8. C. and second prize to Miss Vivian Hiles of Mason City, lowa. First prize in opera comique was given Mrs. Tess Davidson ef Sfoux City, lowa. ICTURED with a large illustration be- cause itis a tremendous value! . Black and tan imported Scotch Grain. Black and brown Hickory Calfskin. Light tan Norwegian Calfskin. 1318 G St. New turn | sole pumps for afternoon wear. Black Sat- in, patent leather. Satin with bro- caded quarter. $5.95. “Gro-Nups' School Shoeé BUYING school shoes is a serious business, You have the future foot consider. as in no other '‘Scheol Cor. 7th and K 414 9¢h St. ! 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “Tri-Wear Micnss Baanriball oebade Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. Otter Ooze Cal Brown Kid trim. Tan Calf, Beige QOoze trim. Pat- ent leather, black ocoze trim. $5.95. ty walking pumr{. s You want the shoes to look well, fit snugly, and above all you want to KNOW that the materials and workmanship are such that you can absolutely depend upon lasting service and econo- my. All these features you will find welded together, - | shoes, in—“GRO-NUPS.” Child’s, $3.50 to $5 Misses’, $4.75 to $6 Junior Women’s, $6.00 to : $7,50 Boys’, $4.50 to $6 'Hahn Specials’ are lower priced than “GRO- NUPS,” but also solidly built a:d splendid values. $2.45, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95 Hosiery buyers are asking for Otm'xCanmel Cocon'and other Three Suits Against Tidewater Lines, Inc., Due to Collision. The Tidewater Lines, Inc., {s pamed as defendant in three suits for damages totaling $20,000, growing out of & col- lision of a bus of the compary with a rallroad train mear Hughesville, Md., August 15. Mrs. Sarah Bush, as ad- ministrator of her husband, Danlel M. Bush, who was killed, asks $10,000 damages, and in her individual ca. pacity wants $5,000 for injuries sus- tained by her. Bertls Fenwick, another passenger of the bus, places dam- ages at $5,000. Cttarney Webater Ballinger appears for the plaintiff TR, | ST e— | | | | ! | | trap novel- comfort of the child to \New Shades in Brown Silks ades of Brown. : $1.95 $3.00 ___THE EVENING ST $20,000 DAMAGES ASKED. ITURK MENACE = SHOWN hter |cord and unity animating the assem- ibe i 'l‘nu::t convention, in 194, will be 2 %%Mwluuumunn LEAGUE FABESIEST OF 47TH MINE VICTIM WHEN NATIONS FAIL| ™ swac s 3 Continue Buflnh in Argo-" naut Shaft. JACKSON, Calif., September 22.— Resolutions by Assembly Show Purpose to Tackle' . Problems in Earnest. Rescue workers were yesterday un- able to find any trace of the body of ‘Willlam Fessel, the only one of the forty;seven Argonaut mine victims whose body remains in the mine. If Fessel wandered into the Muldoon shaft, ofcl: ated, there was no hope for his cue, as it was filled gas weeks following the ‘dis- ue crews today were very but responded readily to_the call for volunteers to search for Fes- s2l. They decl they would con- tinue until Fessel's body was found. y w Moslems May Be Given Temporary Membership to Achieve Peace in Near Easf. LANDLORD SUED FOR $50,000. B e 5 Edward Carr and his brother, Lee Carr, have filed suits to recover $25,000 each in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbla against Dr. William C. Murphy. their landlord, for alleged false arrest. They tell the court that Dr. Murphy caused their arrest on a charge of threats. of which they were acquitted in Police Court. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dafly News. Copyright, 1022, opyrig GENEVA, September 22.—The cul- mination of league prestige and a revelation of its potential value was Attorney T. Morris Wampler appears reached Thursd: ursday afternoon, when for the bEGtHesE: the third committee by a unanimous vote passed the de jouvel resolutions by which the assembly notes, first, that moral must precede physical dis- armament; second, that only the re- construction of the world’'s shattered economic system with the restoration of the devastated regions and under- standing about the interallled Jdebts can restore confidence; third, that the principal governments interested will, 80 far as a purely ‘European solution is possible, solve the reparations and debt problems, and fourth, that the league council will pay constant at- tention to these problems. Gordian Kmot to Be Cut. Each league committee s composed of representatives of all the countries in the league. The meaning of the resolution is, therefore, that either the interested governments must in the shortest possible time cut the gor- dian knot of European troubles or the council of the league will be ask- ed to undertake such work. ‘This decision was taken in an atmos- phere of singular enthusiasm and moral elevation. Speaker after speak- er arose and extolled the spirit of con- 605-607 7th St. %15 bly and expressed the opinion that Europe and the greater part of the world had apparently resolved to fol- low the of mutual co-operation for the common benefit. M. de Jouvenel, for France, referred in & brilliant speech to the disappear- ance of the nightmare which had weighed upon Europe. H. A. Fisher, for Great Britain, praised the unity of ideas prevalling. Felix Motto of Swit- serland asked for the immediate entry of Germany into the league, and was greeted with applause. This final readiness op the part of European statesmen to go to the root of the evil is the logical outcome of a con- vinction which was noted at Genoa, but not publicly expressed until now. Tarks May Be Admitted. Practically similar is the position of the near eastern negotiations. The decision to hold a conference at Venice will relleve the league of this tusk temporarily. If Turkey comes to Venice and if the assembled pow-‘ ers succeed in reaching a solution, then action by the league will not necessary. It the conference should fail, then the matter of near eastern mediation will probably be referred to the league council. The point raised by the Turks that as a non-member of the league, Turkey could not accept a decision, could be avoided by offering Turkey a tem- porary membership with the under- standing that permanent membership would follow near eastern pacifica- tion. League pressure will thus have proved effective in forcing the inter- ested powers toward the rapid elimi- nation of two of the bulkiest ob- stacles to European and world re- covery. According to opinion here, the league should be asked to guarantee the safety of the Christian minori- ties under the Turks, of the Ar- menians and of the freedom and neu- trality of the straits and probably, also, of all Thrace, witich, according to Premier Stambouliski of Bulgaria, can only be given lasting peace by making it autonomous and placing it} under the supervision of the league. The population is composed of Turks, Bulgars and Greeks. No nationalist solution can be permanent. REBE GENERAL MLLEDATSLIED Son of Prof. MacNeill Also Slain in Latest Irish Clash With Irregulars. They look dressy and appearance of a high-priced | models. plied on your overcoat. models for .. GOT YOUR sheer PPOSE a suit. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, 8eptember 22.—Brig. Gen. J. Devins iy reported to have been killed with five other irregulars in a fight near Sligo Wednesday night. He was the republican mem- ber of the southern parligment for East Mayo and 8ligo and took & leading part in organizing the op- position to Arthur Griffith’s meeting in Sligo on Monday. ) One of the dead republicans has been identified as Brian MacNeill, sec- ond son of Prof. John MacNeill, =in- ister of education in the old dail oabinet. Three of Prof. MacNeill's sons were active members of the Irish republican army before the truce, and the surviving two are officers in the Free State army, one holding the rank of brigadier. Brian was in charge of the irregu- lars who captured Ballina from the Free Staters a fortnight ago. He was an undergraduate at the National University and twenty-three years of age. | The battle lasted four Hours and the “majority of . the republicans evaded capture. DE VALERA REPORT DENIER. Rebel Leaders Not in Dublin Seeck- ing Peace. DUBLIN, September 22.—The pub- licity department of the republican J party offices in Dublin declared today that the statement recently circulated to the effect that Eamonn De Valera was in Dublin with the object of negotiating with the Irish provisional vernment was a fabrication. This nial is borne out by information from Free State quarters. George Gavan Duffy, who Tecently resigned from the Free State govern- ment, said yesterday in a speech in partiament that he stood by his signa- ture to the treaty and supported the draft of the constitution in so far as it did net .I\C;OM the concessigns that uu{ honorably bound themselves to make under the treaty. : to $75. HEADS LUTHER LEAGUE. YORK. Pa. September 22—P. Wal- 15th &G R Presdents; Hasy Hodess: Briladel "hu.‘“ 3 Iges, sononl secretary; Mrs, T. E. ?etmv . hicago, recording secretary, and O. C: Ditf Jersey ity, N. J., treasurer. probably EISEMAN’S We're showing a wonderful line of good-wearing, stylish suits for $15. Neat mixtures in gray, brown, green, etc. Men’s and young men’s The money you save can be ap- Save $10 by buying your overcoat NOW. We're showing the newest Fall F AL L with no price limit for a suit at all—how high would he go? What is the best suit made worth? We have our answer—$49. That’s what we ask for the best Goodman & Suss “hand-tailored in Rochester” And because there is no finer tailor- ing; because there are no more costly materials; because there can’t be more clever style— We say that the man who pays more than $49 for a suit of clothes is pay- * ing a lot for imagination. -Tlue price range of Fashion Shop suits for fall is $19.50 to $49. Two-pants susts, $24.50 up. Overcoats and togpcoats galore, $19.50 WAS WTH NS, TERMAN Mis, Poulin on Stand in Sensa- tional Paternity Case in Indiana. By the Assoctated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. September 22. Mrs. Mae Poulin, wife of Harry Pou- Un, who is accused by Mrs. Augusta Tiernan with the paternity of her ten-month-old child, is expected to Tesume the stand when hearings in the case'are taken up here today. Mrs. Poulin, testifying in behalf of her husband, wad undergoing cross-ex- amination by Prosecutor Floyd Jel- Mson when court was adjourned yes- terday. Taking the stand immediately after the state closed its case, Mrs. Poulin disputed practically in its entiret previous testimony given by Mrs Tiernan regarding the alleged rela tions between the latter and Mr. Pou- lin. The witness testifled that on all of the occusions, with the exception of Bet. F & G Sts. have the garment. Fine Plaid-Back Overcoats $20 horer i 1 B 40 D After th at..:it 1S waste man started out The 'Fagflior( Ghop Goodman & Suss. Clothes | Tailored at Rochester Manhattan Shirts Stetaon Hats—InterwovenSocks - e, 9th &E one, which Mrs. Tiernan claimed the defendant was in her company, Mr. Poulin, had accompanied her (Mrts. Poulin) to cnurca, On that occasfon, the witness said, Mr. Poulin was, ili and had remained at home. The Wit- neas added that contrary to Mrs. Tier- nan's testimony, the latter had toid her that there had been no break in {the matrimonial happiness between Prof. Tiernan and herself. Yesterday's session, like those pre- ceding it. was marked by many heat- FRANK KIDWELL'S ed verbal clashes among the contend- Ing counsel and witnesses. Judge Ducomb threatened . several times 1o clear the courtroem to preserve or- der. The spectators were frequent- });rlnl’llnruprnar and it was difficult orneys % v for & to- make themselves e = It matters little . what it is that you want—whether a sltuation or a servant —a want ad In The Star will reach the person who will fill your need. MARKET NEWS Another Big Sale { Round Steak.......... 1b. 25¢ Sirloin Steak. .1b. 28¢c Porterhouse Steak.....lb 32c Hamburger. Steak, fresh ground....... 1b. 12%5¢ Plate Beef, for Boiling........... 1b 10c ! SMOKED HAMS Genuine Spring Lamb Leg of Spring Lamb....Ib. 30¢ Breast Lamb, Stewing - - Shoulder Lamb, Roasting Rib and Loin Lamb | Chops . | Shoulder Lamb | Chops Lean Pork Chops. Loin Pork Chops... Kingan Machine Sliced Bacon. 1b. as5¢c .Ib. 35¢ Blue Ridge Fresh Creamery Butter...lb. g1c Fancy Fresh Killed PRIME NATIVE. BEEF MOKED SHOULDERS PORK PRODUCTS Today &Saturday Shoulder Clod Roast" Bouillon Roast....... 20?; Three-Cornered Roast) 2 Prime Rib Roast Fresh Liver 22; Fanty Young Veal & to 10 Ibs. average Veal Cutlets. .. ..Ib. 45¢ Leg of Veal.. ..1b. 33¢ Shoulder of Veal, RoaStng ..;esuuennss 1b. 20c Breast of Veal, Bone out...........1b. 12%c Shoulder Veal Chops .........--.,..Ib.2sc Rib and Loin Veal chops Cossacioce contl 1b. 33¢ Positively 3 to 5 Ibs, average 14 Genuine Fat Back Bean Pork or Fat Butts ...... ISR 1b. 14c Compound, a Lard Substitute......... 1b. 12l/5¢ Fresh Spare Ribs......Ib. 16¢c All-Pork Sausage.......lb. 30¢c Fancy Selected \ Eggs -..doz. 35¢ Chickens --........ 1b. Frying and Roasting 40¢ ‘White Potatoes b, 1ljc 15 lbs for zoc. Vi 3273 M 920 Nich .. N.W. (Georgetown) s Ave, S.E. (Anacostin). 1916 14th St. N, W. §033 14tk St. N. W, 7th and C Sts. 8. E. 2121 18tk St. N. W. “Ah! Now this is a suit For Men and These are especially wel single-breasted models, doubl and Blue Serges. older man—tailored lent quality. Sizes from 35 to Men'’s Pull-Over Sweaters and Medium-Weight = Union' Suits xR'l'lflilod. ‘White Union Suits ‘witl jong or short _ sleeves. An EXTRA sl '39 spectal at.... 18 Busy Markets Conveniently Located at— Northeast Market, 12th & H Sts. N.E. Wis. Ave. N. W. (Georgetown). know it'll wear—it’s a George.” o . all-wool fabrics. For the young man there are 2-button, models, in Tweeds, Herringbones, Cassimeres, Worsteds Conservative in 3-button styles for the from hard-finish Worsteds of excel- Famous - vania” and “Bradley” makes. shaker-knit in solld colors .. 910 Seventh Street ! That C: Shibpanit aor o 2o 542 st 713 O St. N. W. W, to be proud of—and I 1 Absblutely All-Wool Fall Suits | tailored garments of fine e-breasters and classy sport 42. Saturday’s price, $22.50. “Pennsyl- Pure wool. 5675 ‘New Fall Shirts- Made of heavy Reps in neat, fast 51.50 co Young Men !l | | bination color, stripe patterns, _soft French cuffs, A $1.89 value for