Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 13

DETECTIVE T0 DENY | PLOTTO KILL LENIN Ready to Face Radical Mak- ing Charges in Connection With Michigan Quiz. GO, February 16.—Allen O. . chief of (he radical bureau of . J. Burns International De- tective Agency, was here today pre- pared to answer the charges made against him by Albert Bailin, allas Albert Balanow, contained in a depo- sition being made for use in the trial of twenty-two alleged members of the THE WEATHER Distriot of Columbia, fair and con- tlmml cold tonight and tomorrow; emperature tonight about 16 erate northwest winds. odaryland and Virginia, seneraily alr and continued cold tonight and tomorrow: fresh northwest winds West Virginia, generally fair and continued cold tonight and tomcrrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. 4 pm., 24; 8 p.m,, am; 16} 8 am., 15} % - rometer—4 p.m., 30.29 30.82; 12 midnight, 30.29; 4 nm 9026 80.25; noon, 30.20. Hnghesv. femperature, 24, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday.’ Lowest tem- pc_x‘-_n(x_v..:;:"l( occurred at § a.m, today ure & Highes S5 Fe same date last yea: Con Ilol of the Water. Temperature and_conditi on water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 32; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, P.m.; high tide, §:. D. Tomorrow— Low % am. and f the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Abe Martm Says: CHICAGO AUDITORIUM, PRIDE OF CITY, DOOMED Declared Obsolete and Financial Fallure, Building Costing Millions to Be Torn Down. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, February 16—The Audi- torium—hotel and theater-—show place of Chicago and pride of Chi- cagouns In the world fair days, will bo torn down as obsolete and fnancial failure. Its place on Michi- EAD avenuo v ing structure as legal obstacles Suit has been sta to the leaseholds and fee on which the hu[(n\ granite hotel is siuated, and expected work will start soon e dLmunsmm, of the hostcl P nt of lhn United ttl, then at the height of her career, sang for the ceremon and the stage of the huge theater w D. ¢, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923, geddon” speech and has housed the greatest mass metings in the city's history. The 'hotel was national republican headquarters for several campaigns and during the world fair housed many of the nation’s most distin- gulshed guests. 'Tho sult filed yesterday alleges that, despite its noted history, the Audi- torium has been a financial failure. Only onee i its history—during the fair—did it pay a dividend. At pre ent the capital and assets of the con pany are endangered through the building’s inability to pay the interest on its bonded indébtedness, t! tlon filed aver: CAFE GUARDS BACK. New York Police Again Watch at Portals of Restaurants. NEW YORK., February 16.—Two | hundred uniformed men were detafled by Police Comn the proscribed | a serious_condition 12 OVERCOME BY GAS. One Dead From Mysterious Fumes in Homes. BATTLE CREFK, Mich, February 16.—Willlam Edinger, twenty-six, is dead, and eleven others are pitals, victims of a mysterious gas vaded two homes here. The s office, health officers and physiclang announced they had been to determine the nature of the its origin. inger was overcome by the gas n he went to the basement of the His body was found at the foot of w stairway an hour later. Norton, Mrs. Norton and their child, Frank Sager and Mrs. Jennie Haynes, roomers, were taken to a hospital in Harry Hillinger, his wife and four children were found unconscious in their home, a half block from the Norton house, a short time late; If you have a sudden rush of work and need more typewriters temporarily let us help you. L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. Mills Bldg., Pa. Ave,, 17th and G Sts. N. W. Washington, D. C. communist party at St. Joseph, Mich,, Febru ed with notables from ull parts of policemen were With- country. The theater housed everal months uniformed offi- e kept on duty at all hours In because of complaints that : z ] wn February 2 after protests by l-*e' Us Make : i el or more than thirty cafe proprietors and promises to o L e | ona T;w S . M. years. suw the birth of the proggres that ‘the law was obeyed. The our Glasses am arge 3 ay—Sun rose, 7 a.m.; sun sets ve party when Theodore Roosevell | proprietors insist that their promises | - C 1314 G St. broposed that he go to Russia and | 5:46 . - s = < tes . S pxoDEia | I Tenin and Trotsky: that Meyers To:;g‘rrow—s.m o When a feller writes ".“.‘"1‘5 Bihde hls FAmOuB “We atand ot Amma- | wap ker .ClaflmOphcalCo. City Club Bids. o make a fictitlous report | sets, 5:47 p. 0k i on a receipted bill it’s a sign his to show that he had acted | Moon rises 7:18 a. te : . it for “Bix BUI" Haywood. | Automobile lamps to be 1ighted ane: | conscience hurts him. r, transporting a trunk | helf hour after sunset. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) t Chicago to e i e The Weather In Varlous Cities. W At the trunk was to be used as ant” on which to base Walter's t tide, 3551 Pm.; high tide, 9:23 am. and §:41 Phone Main 411. wll&\\‘” RESTORED TO JURY PANEL. _———_—“?// Two Residents Were Excluded by Court Under Misapprehension. Leland Stanford McCarthy Temperature, =z ordered here to testify 1se. 5 re: Stationa, ature of this testimony +amomosng what the would be. Tak the deposition Wal fo Smith, pros- for \‘l(llils.«fll mory \rn-ar- Aftected. to1d a lengthy TRt b emplc 2 agencies in in- xck e ¥ novements, in t the agencies Asbury Park .. o Sdes Rubert Mardi A rotie gaty My the tas rdison dil 0 for the reason the circumstances under which he dic- | charged Uiem had sundcrstoed Chicago Cineinng monciary benefit, 2 y | Cleveland T laprse £ memory yesterday. = The confe: agent provacateur vas unable to tell his exact age, the nted to him by At-| Miller and William the youns men, torneys_ Robert 1 ¥I. Leahy, counscl the error wa The incident under Which thoy were removed from tho jury occurred while da. of his birth or birthplace. He Judge Hardison was delivering instruc- *"‘“‘“"” ot o et tions to a jury in :mm the young ed with his mof q y fr. McCarthy bo- sald he could not re he name 28 n||llr told \;rh\lh: wn in whic .lne_rr'.&ulf‘} 1 Judge Hardison noticed the whispered 0w at firat refused Cconversation and took exception to it. naturalized, he luter produced citizen- papers, which were read into the 1. That move was regarded as of reports here deportation | B arted against Driving Into the Fourth Day With Values That Drive Home the Message of Economy! sant in view New York cedinzs would be “The King of Lubricants” R <" Lake City 80,00 —_—— o Antonto. 30.48 VIRGINIA BAR HONORS THE LATE JUDGE KNAPP Chief Justice Taft Presides Over Memorial Service in Rich- Unloading Stocks That You May Pile Up Savings! l m..n‘..cm.m. };;.2».."‘;.;{:\]";.:“, Free-Flowing Always A S e lf= m ad e S a l e x,".fh'."..'f"‘,’;;,,fi;:.ud, % _.’"?”";7‘:““";- Senther. In Coldest Weather : ! SHERWOOD BROTHERS, Inc. Of the $200,000.00 Stocks of Two Big Stores---Because Everything Reduced—At Both Stores No Reservations---Everything for Every Man Included mond Court. " Suowing Snowing Snowing Raining RICHMOND, Vi, February 16.—A ¢ for Judge Martin Who died in W ashington uin . Was held in the United | 3 : s 1] Surt of appeals here| G oarys i o William Howard Justice of the United Court, presiding. Res- tribute from > har were read by Judge R. V'rentis of the Virginia supreme court of appeals and several attor- mented upon the life of the A Ra—— N private life, as in any business, the pay- ment of accounts By Check is evidence of system. When the business or professional man, the housewife, salaried worker or wage earner maintains a Check- ing Account with the Union Trust Company, it is evidence of business methods in private life. ‘The Union Trust Company is the kind of bank you will like. us! paid a_ personal idgze Knapp, recalling the member of the In- Removal Man’s Store No. 2 at 616 17th St. N.W. Moves io.a| new Home Soon. Remodeling the original Man’s Store 1005-1007 Pa. nmends ss qualities oth as & Jurist n from the Asheville, N. C.. bar udded that Anization's tribute to that of the Virginia bar. $60,000 CAMP LEE FIRE DESTROYS SIX BUILDINGS Structures Were Unoccupied—En- tire Reservation Threatened for Time. Ave. 35c Paris Garters....19c 25¢ Lisle Socks......17¢ 23,000 20c Biltrite Semi - soft . Collars ..13c 15¢ D. J. K. Stiff 65¢c Silk 3 for $1.00. Each.. ..39¢ Collars $1.00 Silk-and-knit Ties, 5S¢ 3 for $2.00. Each, 69¢ Mostly Small and Large Sizes Handbags and Suit Cases Sold up to $20 $9.85 Pure Worsted Trousers $4.75 Sizes 27 to 50. You can match almost any coat. e Lo S e N 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts va., February 16— “unoccupicd ' buildings were de- of undetermined ori- yesterday. The $1.00 Blue Chambray Work Shirts ......69%c All-khaki and 0dd Wool- en Trousers......$1.95 $200 Woven Madras Shi ..$139 Emery : ..$1.85 All-silk Shirts ..$495 $1.50 Chalmers (winter) Shirts and Drawers, each ....69¢c $200 Winsted Woolen Shirts and Drawers, cach cosisees s DN38 $3.00 Winsted All-wool Shirts and Drawers, each ..cosos.. ... $288 $2.00 Union Suits (win= ter) $3.00 Union Suits (win- ter) ..$215 $4.00 Union Suits (win= ter) $1.50 and $2.00 Summer Athletic Union Suits, $1.15 $1.00 and $1.50 Muslin and Every Man’s e e Raincoat 89¢ ° : 1» Price Hundreds of Oregon City Virgin Wool Overcoats Hundreds of Suits $19.75 i Sold from $25 to $33 All $3.50 Soft and Stiff Hats. .$1.85 All $5.00 Felt and Velour Hats, $2.63 79c¢ All Cloth Hats. $1.45 —and 73c Athletic Shirts and All Sport and Golf Caps, sold up to Drawers, each 45c. $250 ccc.eoenene $1.39 65c Crown Suspenders. $5.00 to $9.00 Sweaters. .......$3.65 Black Enameled Suit Cases. ..$3.35 All Fancy Vests. coiness . $395 All Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits Reduced All Cutaway Coats and Vests Reduced the entire ‘_ OF THE DImICT OF COLUMBIA EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT people attending svernment prop- il 0 a “bucket bri- ind attempted to check the eir efforts proved unavailing, however, and the local fire depart- summoned. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary 2,000 $1.50 Fancy Soft-Cuff Shirts 95¢ $1.00 Athletic Ep— Union Suits Big Store for Little Folks’ Shoes —bring the children here for their shoes, we will sup- ply the kind that will give lasting service, and at a price that will prove a saving. Growmg Girls’ Pumps 2R NARC A S T Y PR P L L it One-strap Pumps, fawn back, with patriot leather “vamp; something very smart. Many other styles, including one-strap pumps with rubber heels, in tan or gunmetal, or with Cuban heels in black kid; also two-tone tan calf oxfords and combination tans. Every shoe comprising the season’s latest effects. All at this fow price Ladies’ Silk Hose Special, $1.55 Beautiful quality silk hose, in all the popular shades. A value that cannot be duphcated. A Complete Line of children’s and growing girls’ white kid and canvas slippers for Confirmation. Family Shoe Store Jos. Strasburger Co., Inc. 310-312 Seventh Street Established 1861 (SRR Extra Salespeople at Both Stores No. C. O. D.’s, No Charges, No Phone Orders—But as always, A Money’s Worth or Money Back Headaches Banished MI-O-NA Tablets overcome the cause—acid stomach—brought on by_undigested, sour food. Chronic indigestion and dyspepsia result if acid stomach is neglected. MI- O-NA Tablets bring quick relief because full strength is preserved by packing in air-tight sanitary tape. Harmless and pleasant, for young and old. Economical. 'Not habit forming. Guaranteed and sold by all druggists. IFONA For sale by Peoples Drug Stores. MENTHOL COUGH DROPS GIVE QUICK RELIEF