Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 15

S ‘ b - ¥ - ’ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. —Life’s Darkest Moment. TUESDAY, 'DECEMBER. %, Y922. —By WEBSTER. {CONDEMNS BILL AIMED o ’wu enlarged to cover the whole of France. 32 coambe e of | ITTLE ONES SUFFOCATE et BT SRS SN | WHEN HOME IS BURNED neither the minister of justice nor the residents of the committee on legls- | AT FOREIGN INVESTORS ation and foreign affairs had been Paris Paper Regards Limitation on 1= et o - Beal Estate Holdings Inimical | ihe duy's sxends among the bills on | which a vote might be taken if there | to Real Interests of France. | was no debate.” " 1 d B the Assoctated Press. 10, TompS objects to the retro-| BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Decembes * PARIS, December 25.—The points | is contragy (o the Tundamental peimch: | Lirples0 Shildren, WWillisoh, ten, and 2 25 | ¥ to the fundamental princi- | Barbara, eight, suffocated in their 4n the earlier stages of the bill re- |Ples of legislation and disturbing 0 \nome here b ortiy ieviee cently voted by the chamber of depu- | {:f«hfl: Opl;ilon.lnnd nnl:flu oul:l that | the parents, Waynard Watts and Mrx Ues without discussion swhereby for. | LS, rice of real estate has followed | watts, had finished decorating their 3 | closely the fall in the value of the|Christmas tree. A fire broke out in eigners cannot hold real estate in|franc, while the purchase of real es- the bhasement and spread France without special permit from|!aLe by foreigners brought to France | through the first floor Fooms. the government are discussed by the | “°% K°Pt there large sums of money. dashed through smoke and flame to Temps in_ an t = | the children’s bedroom, but falling Olares: iatiie i torint M e t0 find them there ran from the house, 2enate will adopt & bill 80 opposea belioving the little ones had already LECTURE ON RESERVE BANKS. e real interests of France. [ . Richard 6. Harvey, professor of (T80, = 1| n.er were checked f re. l’l’hk}".lm;n“!.r;?oflu:cd 4o tho | post-graduate work at the George- imen found the bodies of the chil- erand was premier. —At that tine | tOWn University Law School, will de-|dren in the bathroom, where they it contained no reference to exchange, | 1iver, angaddress on “The Bvolution |P2d Eone to escape the smoke. :gfl “m:: onxl‘y- t:l .x':n:eu.re-g:&;cnfl{y l of the Federal Reserve Bank™ before France. on mmittee on |ers’ Assoclation ji the New Masonic | o be cailed for serviec, say observar: tion its scope | Temple tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.!court attach e 2 2 T SRR VR e g ang e FAAAR AR AN I, Extraordinary Values Stock Up at Our Special Twenty-Five-Cent Sale =25 | Fancy GoldenDates::- -2 Queen Jelly, 3 Glasses. . . . .25¢ | Pillsbury Pancake, 2 Pkgs.. 25¢ Teco Buckwheat, 2 Pkgs.. .25¢ | Maine Succotash, 2 Cans. . .25¢ Cocoanut 2:‘:;"”' 2 Pkgs., 25¢ | Wet Cocoanut Baker’s 2 Cans, 25¢ Lemon Peel, Ib.. . ........25c|Orange Peel, Ib.. . .. ......25¢ Beets, No. 3 Can, 2 for. . . . .25¢ Hershey Cocoa gl/ie " 2 for 25¢ Ginger Ale 04, 3Bot.,25¢|y, Syeet Pancake, 2 Pkgs..25c Dutch R Misen 2 for 25¢ | Tomatoes, No. 3 Can, 2 for 25¢ Tuna Fis 14-Ib. size can Oranges, * 25¢doz —— MEAT SPECIALS SMITHFIELD;zcm:BACON =-_25¢ Ib CURED Lamb Shoulder Chops. . .25¢ Ib | Calves’ Liver, 3 b.. ... ....25¢ ~ ROUNDSTEAK g:z...25¢1b. 'GRAPEFRUIT, 4 tor 25¢ | N Kaiser Is Denied Right to Collect On British Bonds By the Assoclated Press. BRUSSELS, December 2G.—The decision of the lower Belgian courts that former Emperor William has no right to collect interest on Brit- HRSTS TOHASTE * COUPT BUSHESS First Conference Here to| ing Cases on Docket. ex. Father, Thinking They Had Fled to Safety, Leaves Them in Blazing House. NSNS N i ordered a Brussels exchange brok- er to refund to the British bank in- volved several million francs paid ' | on coupons which the bank lgter learned belonged to the former kaiser. The ownership came to light when the British government pro- tested against the payment, The Dutch bank figuring in this case, said to be one of several through The first couference of the niné senlor eircuit judges under the recent | uct of Congress designed to expedite | federal judicial business, has been called by Chief JustiGe Taft to be| leld In Washington Thursday. In audition to authorizing appoint- | N SN which the former emperor sent coupons to be cashed so that trace \i\\ SSNS NN * SN \ ment of twenty-four more district judges | 2 fheir origin might be lost. wasy 1 their assignment to districts in| exonerated as an innocent party. rich the dockets were particularly con- ) A, the new law also provided " i comterences ot senior ir. | CHARLES ANADALE DIES; t judges to discuss t | e ieaits"ana the imorovement | 21 YEARS D. C. EMPLOYE | he admi ration of justice in P R iR 1 al courts 3 . | Annual Reports Required. ‘Was Chief Bookkeeper in Office of | Annually. under the law. the senior Purchasing Officer; Sick Only | fudge of each federal district court i4® required to report to the senior | Short Time. judge of the judicial circult in which | he is situated as to the condition| Charles A. Anadale, employe of the of court business, including the num- ' District government for twenty-one her and character of cases on thejpyears, died early today at his home, docket, in arrears and disposed of, | 3922 New Hampshire avenue, follow- ind other pertinent facts, together|ing an illness of less than a week. \vith recommendations as to means of [\ Mr. Anadale was chief bookkeeper expediting court business during the|in the office of the purchasing officer ensuing y " and was one of the best liked men in These reports are to be laid before | the District building. He took sick the annual conference of senlor cir-|leave about a week ago, complaining 1 over by the Chief|of feeling bad, but word of his death expected that most | came as a shock to his fellow workers srmation will ba available Lthis morning. & { st conference. The deceased was born ih Wash. | *rovision for Transfers. fimstonianoud ortnineyy for the transfer of judges to ! where dockets are —Your Sale— ted can be made, | > e of the new law. at ¢ office in the law providing| Nr. Anadale was an active civic Olce Y nment by senior cir- £ L worker in his neighborhood commu- dges of district judges within nity #nd was a member of the board of stewards of Petworth M. E. Church. He is survived by his widow, two sons and a daughter. —_— SOVIET APOLOGIZES FOR ATTACK ON A. R. A. Publishes Statement in Connection With Charge of Smuggling Against U. S. Relief Workers. icago Daily (so “uit ju Lefr circuit to meet the needs dis- closed at the conference and for the transfer by the Chief Justice of dis- trict judges from one circuit to an- other. RAILROADS CHANGE RATES ON LIVE STOCK Schedules in Southeastern States to Conform With Recent Ship- | I (By Cable 25¢ O ] ] A‘ nEW RIFLE FOR CHRISTMAS | AND MO BEAR, PANTHERS, WILDCATS | '] OR WOLVES SKULKING AROUND THE CABIN | To BE KILLED 1IN THEIR TRACK S WITH CniEs | UNERRING SHOT BETWEENTH OL €YES The Star an . Copyright . Decembe t government pers-Carriers’ Agreement. through the| MO the United | the s 0 Ly an Interstate | with foreign orzanizatic fon order today to | apology in the lzvestia for of rates on live | Paper’s recent attack on the Relief Administration over a smu gling incident. He declares that the former statement gave rise to misun- Copyright. 1922, H.T. Wobstor. T they had- proposed 1o ma ve Februuary 25, 1923, and to substitute for those schedules wthers made up_in accordance with agreements reached between shippers and carriers in conference with the commission. ‘The new rates, which will apply on live stock, when shipped in carloads i der?landlngs"r‘;hk‘!l: It was necesfla“ry] to clear up. e attempt at smuggling, j - - IJIHIIIII he says, was due to the faults of in- dividuals and not to the relief admin- istration as a whole. He lays em- phasis on the readiness of the chiefs of the American Relief Assoclation to open the mall to discover the smug- s 5 g Prof. Forster of the relief organiza- Ing " tof | the < | tion has returntd to Moscow from Ber- will range from e [ e T eTr e —— AL L SRR movements, to 60 pounds for ten-m . for 1.000-mile and mules will ard mules will alxo| FREIGHT FOILS PLOT = E distanee determining the AGA'NST FAST TRAIN_E_‘ E —_— movements. 1 the chanze was prescribed by the! ammission as slightly different from | Runs Into Open Switch and Is Wrecked, When “Rainbow Spe- provided for the edible live he new schedule when prepared cial” Is Two Hours Late. Ly the railroads will again be filed with the commission for approval. MRS. CHAPMAN PROTESTS USE OF ARBUCKLE FILMS Chairman of Movie Committec of Federation of Woman’s Clubs Telegraph Hays. By the Associated Press. MUSKOGEE, Okla., December 26.— Railway officials here profess to see in the wreck early today of a northbound Missourd Pacific freight train near Vain, in Sequayah county, Okla., an attempt{ == to derail the “Rainbow speclal,” a fast | = train operating between between Kansas | —= City and Hot Springs, Ark. The freight, running bstween Van Buren, Ark.. and Wagoner. Okla., ran jinto an open switch, according to rail- By the Associated Press. { way men, throwing the engine, tender NEW YORK, December 26.—A pro- {and seven cars into the ditch.” Frank test against the reappearance of | Hedrick, the engineer, and George John- Toscoe Arbuckle in motion pictures|son, the fireman. both of Van Buren. was telegraphed today to WIill H.|Were pinned beneath the engine and Haye by Mrs. Woodallen Chapman, |Sustained serious injuries chairman of the committee on motion : The “Rainbow special” from Hot Dictures of the general Federation |SPrings was due at the switch at about the time the freight plunged into the ditch, but was two hours late. Authori- tles say they believe wreckers were out to get the passenger train. START SIRUP PLANT. Y4 OFF SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS- AND 0’COATS ' INCLUDING STEIN-BLOCHS/!! EXCEPTING DRESS AND DINNER CLOTHES of Women's Clubs, with a member- =hip_of 2,500,000, L “This organization.” the message | ~aid, “stands ready to assist any in- dividual to rehabilitate himself. but | not at the expense of the ideals of the nation. The youth of our land must be protected from a revival of interest in the degrading details of his trial and from continued discus- sion of immoral living assoclated therewith.” —_— WILL REPEAT PAGEANT. Lufkin, Tex., Will Standardize Product Under U. S. Auspices. With the successful opening last week | of a modern co-operative cane sirup “The Word and the Way" Again Friday at Central High School. The pageant-drama presented at the Central High School last Satur- day afternoon and .evening as the} community Christmas entertainment proved so popular that many requests have been recelved to repeat the per- formance. Therefore “The Word and th Way.” arranged by Miss Bess Schreiner and directed by Mrs. Marie | Moore Forrest, under the general su- | pervision of an interdenominatioral | committee of the city, will be pre- sented for the third time in the audi- | torfam of Central High School next | Friday evening at $:15 o'clock. Tickets can be purchased at the| Tigh school building or at cither the New Willard or the Shorcham *Hotel. | TUMULTY FIGHTS OUSTER.! Southern Building Would Evicti Wilson's Former Secretary. Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretary to Woodrow Wilson, today asked the District Supreme Court for an injunc- tion to prevent prosccution of an cvictton suit in the Municipal Court brought by the Southern Building Company against former Senator Jo- seph W. Bailey of Texas, who has an office in the building at 15th and H streets. \ Through Attorney Michael M. Doyle, the former secretary says he sub- leases the oifices of Sepator Bailey and that the jatter is out of Washing- ton and unable to defend his rights. Senator Bailey claims a renewal privilege under an expired lease: ‘Save Your 709 lt.-—One | Texas. Through the work of the De-| | uniform color, flavor and quality. which Now in: Our New Store, 709 I3t. one door above G —for zero weather and in the meantime utilize portable heaters where extra warmth is needed. We offer best makes at lowest prevailing prices. R Miller Oil Heaters, $9 and $10 Majestic Electric Heaters, $9 Rddiantfires as low. as $18 " 155> Come in and let us demonstrate them. . « C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. . Specialists in Heating 8 Lighting Equipment blending and standardizing plant at Lufkin, Tex., officials of the Department of Agriculture, under whose ajspices the plant was built and whose methods it will use, feel the industry has made an important step towzrd extending the market for cane sirup, which will per- it cane growers to greatly ircrease their acreage of sugar cane and be of considerable economic value to the south. The plant at Lufkin. erected by the Texas Farm Bureau Ribbon Cane Grow- ers’ Association, nas a capacity of 5,000 gallons of sirup a day. and will blend and standardize the sirup produced by the cane growers in several counties of partment -of Agriculture’s bureau of chemistry a high-grade can sirup of will not crystallize or ferment, is now | being made in various parts of the| south. i MONEY OF NEW DESIGN. Italy’s Premier Orders Coinage Bearing Ancient Roman Emblem. ROME, December 26.—Premier Mus- solini has ordered the coinage of money in a new design. bearing the fasces, or bundle of rods, carried by the anclent lictors, “as the emblem of ancient Rome and the new Italy regenerated by tire fascisti.” The fascisti derived their name from this emblem. REFUGEES BACK IN SMYRNA BRNDISL Ttaly, December 26—/ Fourteen hundred Italian - refugees who left Smyrna after the fire have sailed from this port for Smyrna, again to take up their residence there. Costly Coal i St. Suits Every $30 Suit. $22.50 Every 835 Sit, $26.25 Every $38 Suit. $28.50 Every $40 Suit $30.00 Every $55 Suit. $41.25 Every $60 Suit $45.00 Every $70 Suit $52.50 Every $45 Suit. $33.75 Washingten Represgntatives of Dunlep Hets and Slfl'n-lloeh\cld_h-' Overcoats Every $25 Overcoat .’ 18.75 Every $30 Overcoat .’22.50 Every $38 Overcoat $28.50 Every $40 Overcoat $30.00 Every $45 Overcoat $33.75 Every $50 Overcoat'$37.50 Every $55 Overcoat $41.25 Every $60 Overcoat $45.00 Every $65 Overcoat $48.75 'Every $70 Overcoat $52.50 Every $75 Overcoat 356.25 Every $90 Overcoat $67.50 During this sale all dlterations will charged for at cost SIDNEY WEST INCORPORATED / 14th and G Streets **********************************k**************************************************4*** mfllfllfllllllmfllflmmflllmnllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!“HIIIIIllllllllll||l|lll|ll|||||l|||IIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII UGS 3% Fe Je e e vk 3 e sk e e ke sk ek ke ke b 2 ¢ The Best Buy in the City Today. Ask Your Neighbor All our markets will supply the articles advertised so far as their stocks permit. The few items not in their stocks will be on sale at the Master Market. 1 Phone Main 2576-2569 f "‘Creamcrust” One Pound 622-24 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. **************** 1.8 8.8 8 0 68988899 8°8'S ¢ MR NN NN X N NN NN K NOR OO NOR Y KON X XN I 3 XX s o KKk A XX 308 o ok ok K sk Phone Main 2576-2569 p b = * *: * * » * 1