Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 4

4 This Your yaoaazssaan INEC | ISTANA Satisfaction Guarantees VLA L SPTAPTAPP AT Christmas Cerds that carry an appropriate 1 arecting Our stock We ad- Your v desis 1 complete DL DY 2~ assure proipt o 3 STOCKET *FISKE - C APRODUCING STATIONERS} }; 3 :910 -B-STREET-N'W QEREVEVIVEVES Kinds, One; Varieties, Many THERE IS on record a man who had at his meals many kinds of meat, which were served to him in alpha- betical order. {Here you may have of meats, vegetablesand side dishes, many varieties but only one kind—the best we can procure. Wallis’ “Washington's Largest Restaarant” o G EST. 1879 12th and G Streets N. W. AR AT & % T M BORE EXPLOSIVES! Malone’s Official ~ Report, However, Admits Ammu- nition Aboard. NO GUNS AMONG CARGO: . Port Collector's Paper Also Dis- i claims Vesgel Carried Troops or Persons Known as Reservists. ) TR BITHCBECBECFE i By the Associated Press. : ! NEW VORK. December 4.‘'—The! Cunard liner Lusitania. sunk by a! German subma- ! ine in 1915 off the rish coast, car- ried neither guns. troops nor ex- | plosives. but did| carry 5.400 cases| of ammunition, ! the official report! of the vessel's I cargo made public by Dudley Field| Malone, collector of the port at the rime. shows ac ‘ording to a cop righted storv in: the New York| World | DUDLEY F. MALONE ! The cases of amunition. the report (&tated, were carried by specific per- i mixsion. under rulings of the Depart- iment of Commerce in force since 1o11. The Malone report. the newspaper was made to Secretary of the sury McAdoo. i { l It was dated June | s called for nan reply of May 2§ to President | first Lusitaniz note of May | had set up the contention the! Lusitania had been armed and that | rapid sinking was due, not to the | torpedo. but to the explesion of am- munition. Eeference by Wilsan. ®this report to which Presi- t Wilsoi in his second note of; ne 9 referred when he said. i Fortunately, matters ;i ; G \ i 1 | JBIVe the imperial | oftictal informatiof } MrMalone =said he had deter- imincd to give out the text of the re- i port because of still Insistent appeals ito him for information regarding its | congents | “These appeals.” he explained. * jnot only from the United States but ifrom abroad: for instanc 'organizations as the cen itee for establishing the c: war. Held Secret Paper. “When Senator La Follette's atti- tude toward the war was under in- | vestigation the Treasury Department | was called on for the original of this report. It replied that it had been' turned over to the State Department The State Department held that th report had become a state paper and therefore secret. y “So_it has never been possible for| the public to know just what the report contained. For this reason and jbecause of the constant appeals to me ifor information regarding it I have | decided to make it pubiic.” The report states that when the Lusitania sailed from New York on May 1, 1915. on her last trip to Eng- land, she did not have any guns of 2ny calibre or description on any deck. mounted or unmounted, masked or unmasked. Affidavits by various government inspectors were affixed to the report in substantiation. It stated further that the Lusitania did not have Canadian troops or troops of any nationality on board. Moreover, the Lusitania carried no 8roup or groups. no body or organi- zation of passengers as such, with or without uniforms: and if any in- | dividual reservists of any nationality | sailed on the Lusitania on this trip, they did so as individuals, paving their own passage and receiving their own individual tickets. Referring to the question of the presence of explosives on the liner, the report said that the ammurition set forth as part of the cargo did not contain explosives within the inter- pretation of the statutes and regula- tions as interpreted by the Depart- { Iment of Commerce in the rullnl‘ | previously quoted. ! More than 1,000 lives were lost, in- | cluding over 100 Americans. when the | Lusitania went down off Kinsale { Head. Ireland. six days af; left New York. JAPANESE RETIRE 9,000. 36 Admirals and 392 Other Navy Officers Also Put on Waiting List. ter she had By the Associated Pres 5 - Colored pictures GROW under surprised eyes ? UNNJES, birds and beeries; kit- tens. cumels, and canoes; moons. ‘mountans and murmuring waters; duckies, elfs and thadaws; posies, puppies and pyramids—all in foar pretty eolors: Woodland Green, Royal Purple. Sunset Red snd Deep Blue-black - they G RO W wnder the child's own urprised and interestod eyes. . L. ee Here 12 & gift worthy of @ golden crown! Thechild is antertained and taught as well. by it. NOTE: In n Artcraft Picture Mlaking Outfit You wil' find @ number 3 newly patented stencils, coated with color. Pick up a felt pad, and with it rub some color OFF the stencil, through the design ON to the paper—in this way the pretty pictures appear. Easy._Simple eacugh for eny child. Colorful. Interesting. . ARTCRAFT costs little, but it lasts long Coats S0c. 31 or $2. A pleasing, useful gift. See it at the toy coun- ter of a convenient store. Interest- iog ciroular free. Qotfits in Colgrs VeaEoutes & Zoss, NewYerk, N.¥. See Demenstrations in .~ tment and Toy Stores UadslyC.5. ! "TOKI0, December 4.—As a resut of! armament treatics. signed a year ago | in Washington. 1.000 officers and 8,000 | sallors have been retired from the | Japanese navy. H In addition, 36 admirale and 392 officers of lesser rank were placed on the waiting list. Fourteen admirals ' and 30 other officers were placed on | alf pay. BUSINESS BLOCK ABLAZE. ATLANTA, Ga., December 4.—Five business establishments in the whole- | sale district here were damaged by | fire vegterday. Fire officials esti- | mated $ne loss at $35,000, and one | fireman was injured fighting thel blaze. The places damaged were the optical - store of L. Huff, Puffer- | Lippincott Manufacturing Company. J. P. Womack & Sons, Southetn Hard. ware and Supply Company and the Southern Hardware Corporation. —the kind that we will prescribe and make for you—will bring back to your enjoyment the clear vision that once was yours. Why put off such a pleasurable event when the cost is so easily within your means. LEESE'S GLASSES COST NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND. Store: Braneh 712 11th St. N.W. | OPT TRISTS OME E] ST N.W. ia theater party in Memphis. were il T HE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922. AUTO UPSET, TWO KILLED. Young Woman in Theater Party Also Probably Fatally Infured. MEMPHIS, Tenn., December 4.—Louls of Tyro, R. Smit! -two, of Senatobia, M injuries whieh resulted The first women's press club in America wag founded in New York city in 1893, with Jennie June, Mrs. Frank Leslls, Mrs. Sidney Rosenfeld and other authors and journalists among the charter members. Sterling Adair was obtained through fraud. SEOUGU00 BIBDECAT D ~ Attorneys for Mrs. Adair announced Dancer Case Against Whitney Re- |7 c0Urt that she was in California. A |LISBON CABINET RESIGNS. NYACK, N. Y., December 4.—Coun- sel for Mrs, Evan Burrows Fontaine| 11spoN. December 4—The new s it aastanty | . who s suing Cornellus | |, G e the boat. bugned | SO RS L & Co Portuguese government, which had poilf deatiss wieaithelboat Thurne d Deen in oflice three days, resigned Sat- | t0 the water's dg CASTORIA | Vanderbilt Whitney for _$1,000,00 e e urday, after the election of & member | has not bee: determined. All mem- | For Infants and Children off _the road mear Olive Branch., Miss., early yesterday. turning over In & cre Olive Lindsey, sizteen, who was driv. ing, sald she mistook the concrete abut- ment of & bridge under construction for the old bridge gnd was unable to stop the car before it left the road. Parading. From the New York Sun. “80 you think that the entrance of | women In politics is spoiling the| BURNS TO WATER’S EDGE. ! Destroyed Steamer’s Crew Narrow- | 1y Escapes Death. \ JONA Mich., December 4 — Thfill‘;llnae% members of the lumber | er L. twent. iained laura, T. Lindsey, Mins., was injured, ‘probably fatally. and | ool & number of other members of a party | 687 i of young people motoring home from | “I certainly do. breach-of-promise - balm, have ob- of the opposition as president of par- bers of the orew escaped in life- |8 Justice Tompkins, December 9, wan {inUse For Over 30 Years repjled the ward attorneys may flle afMdavite in ana. |accepted the resiguation and will not | the craft was enveloped in flxmen | ?dly politi , “They' idded ! eity into a silk sto tained llwdaekb rd!ll)'.swhen th L‘ll: alled before Supreme Cour T o n liament. boats, but were obliged to leave all fixed as the date when the dance The president of the republic has not | ¢ personal belongings behind. as | Always bears H the the whole | Wer to charges made by Whitney that | do 50 until he has conferred with the | within & few minutes after the fire bruised when their automoblle ski ;flffl“fiurrmn'-' !the annulment of her marriage to! political leaders In parliament. was discovered. | Stenature of We’ve grown too big for this old store of ours—uwe ve got to move—hence this Removal Sa Our Entire Quarter-of-a- Million-Dollar Stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats, uits and Dress Clothes; ~ hats, shoes, furnishing_s at great price reductions Don’t let the crowds at the early days of this great sale daunt you. There are over Two Thousand Suits and Fifteen Hundred Overcoats here to sell from. Everything must go before we move into our new store at 1310-1312 F Street. No Charge for Alterations Christmas Savings Checks Cashed SHF 'Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avénne o