Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1923, Page 11

DOWN WITH SOVET 15 SOCALITS'CRY _New Internationale Declares Bolshevism a- Failure; Assails Poincare. BY GEORGE WITTE. Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copselght, 1099, BERLIN, May 22.—The second and the second and a balf Internationales, foundéd at Amstérdam and Vienna, respéctively, have been buried at Hamburg In the presence of thou- | sands of socialist delegates from all parts of the world,. ineluding Victor Berger and Morris. HIIquit of the United States. Thé néw internation- ale. which probably will “be . édalled | the fourth, will be startéd some time this week by the intérnationale so- cialist now in session at Hamburg. The war cry of the new organis tion will be “Down with the third in- ternationale and bolshevism.” At this méeting such lnmnx socialists as Phillip Schéidemann, Arthur Hender- son and thie Frenchman, Jéan Lon- guet. grandson of Karl Marx, have dé- hourced bolshevism as a compiéte failure. Attack Polneare. Thé héad of the French delegation 186 attacked Premiér Poincare’s pol- ley toward Germany and expressed his admiration of the working men in the Rubir district and théir passive resistance. The Freneh and Beigian delegates ! had a hard time in Ainding lodgings, | the hotels and boardifig houses re- | fusing to admit thém, as the slogan, “Nothing sold to Frenchmen or B Eians while the Rhur i3 occupled,” is rigorously enforced in Hamburg. The shopkeepers and hotel owners were finally convinced that thése socialists were as much against the Ruhr occu- pation as they weré themsélves. Ty Risky Time for Tou want to take eare of your furs Guring the hot weather—and that cannot be doné With absdlute cer- tainty in #ny way so well as to place them in proper storags. Ci vertisers undér .th Service Column {i tHe CI 5. all other lines of specialized service—Adver- tisemént. S —— i UNVEIL EASTERN HIGH | WAR TABLET TUESDAY Students to Honor Classmates Who | Died in Last Two Wars of United States. A memorial to Bastern High &0hoo! students who died iu the Span- ish-American and world wars will be unveiled by thé alumni associa- tion of the sehool at exercises next Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The memorial is a bronze plaque set | in the base of the flagstaff erccted | in front of the main entrance to the school. | The ceremonies will be featured by addresses by Secretary of the Navy ! Denby or Assistant Secrelary Roose- | 1elt and by eithér Gen. Pershing or Maj. Gen. John - A. Léjeune, com- mandant of the Maring Corps. Dr. ! Abram Simon, president of the board | of aducation, also will speak. 1 Fastérn loat seven students in the | Iate wart—two in thé Spanish- | Amerioan and five in thé world war. | The tablet will be unvejiea by u| four-year-old daughter & grad- | wate who died in the world war. WAN SED Our stock of used cars being de- pleted, we will give you a very fair price for your used car. Open Evenings and Sunday Until 9 P.M. HARPER MOTOR CO. 1128 Connectivut Avenue TR SLORT I s v NN TR R Short-sleeve balbrig- @an shirt and ankle- length draweérs; no- sleeve nainsook shirt and kneé-length draw- ers. Whilé they last— o 39¢ 910 c- | thing for myself.” she conecluded. fvoleano in the canton Sud Lipes, near TS LA Two traor Wednesday Specials Sale of Underwear “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere” Girl Considers Suing Stillman As Son’s Father P pa oS MRS. FLORENCE LEEDS. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 22.—Florénce Leeds, former show girl, who figured in the Stillman divoree suit, indicated last night that she might take l8gal steps to obtain support for her fives year-old son. Jay Leeds Barlier in the day Mrs. Leéds had told the Associated Press that she did not intend to take court action to compel Jamee A. Stilimah, wealthy banker, to provide for her son. It wae brought out in the divorce suit that Stillman was Jay's father. Mrs. Leeds said she had found it necessary to dispose of her Park averiue apartment to obtain funds for living expenses. “MF. Stillman withdrew his support of Jay last October,” ghe said. “and despite reports, T never at any time asked him for anything for myselt, only “for my boy. [ have decided to take steps so that T can éducate and give Jay the advantages he desérves.” “In evéent of court actlon, I want to make it clear I do not want any- Y am_ capable of making my own way and I plan to retire to a modost flat when 1 sell my apartment.” To Make Volcano Useful. From the Kansas City tar, Having put the wild beasts to work | man is now about te hitéh up o to turbine engines and make it run railroads. Luls Torti has been granted a concession to use the hot steam and gases of the Tatio the Chilean-Bolivian frontier. Torti asserts that 50,000 horsepowar will be available and that the volcano may be harnessed to turbine enginés, be- cause the vapor contains little car- bonle acid. This quantity of power Mcient to electrfy all the quickly and effectively relieved with Radium Compound Radium Products Corporation 1105 Connecticut Ave. NW. O’Donnell’s Drug Stores’ Peoples Dmg s TED CARS o . Lend Your Car for One Sightseeing Trip During Shrine W eek. Drive It Yourselt, Provide a Chauffeur, or the Committeé Will Supply a Careful Driver. Noufy Almas Temple Shrine Committes, Homer Building, Qiving-Name and Déseription of Car. Phone Main 6723 ACTRESS, SAVED FROM DOPE, HONORS U. S. AGENT FOR AID By the Assiciated Préss. NEW ORLEANS, May 22.—"“Jim- my” O'Donneli, for many yeafs & deputy Unitéd States marshal and agent of the Departmént of Jus- tice, a terror to narcotic peddlers, hxt a enmrunan-le friend to the addiet, will have a handspme mon- ument to mark his resting place fh a cémetery héré if a Chicago actress has her way. The 8tory eomes from United States Marshal Loisell. The actress, Wiio asked that her name be hot . ma public. ealled at the mar- #hal's office to thank “Jimmy" for having eaved her from the habit, and when told that he had died ssveral weeks ago, she burst into tears. Bhe camé to New Orleans three years ago as a méember vaudeville troupe, and met_* * “when ' O'Do pe morphiné to her. “Jimmy” didn't arrest me, but he gavée mé a lecture, pointing out the dangers of the road 1 was travéllng,” she said. “He told me cured and gave me the address of a sanitarium. He pléaded with me to go to this in- stitution I was ‘- in New Orleans & week. Béfors leaving I promised “Jimmy"” 1 would comply with his request, and I did. I am now cured.” She told the marshal she was on her way to Chicago from Florida, and had ltg%ped in New Orleans to thank O'Donnéll, the firet opportunity shé had had after conquering the narcotic habit. “I_intend to return to Néw Or- leans in the near future and have crected over his grave a hand- some monument to show my appre- clation to him.” she told Mr. Loi- séll. ““He saved me from death and dfshonof—the only person who ever pleaded with me to give up the dope habit.” No. 1 Business Property On 14tB Bt. pear U, store with three fiveroom Apartments’ above: excellent condition: now reated at $4.280. T is 8 splendid lavestment and offers & Wondetful opportufiity for & quick turs-over at a prodt. W. C. & A. N. Miller Realtors 1119 17th St. N.W. Phone Main 1790 of a m- Ice Cream Output Leaps 13,000,000 Gallons in 1922 Reports to the Department of Agriculture from 2,673 factorles showed an increase of 13,000,000 gallons in the production of ice cream last year over 1821, the total for last yéar reaching 161,- 000.000 gallons The department also announéed today that prodgction of crea butter last year totale 513,000 pounds, an increase 100,000,000 pounds over , 1921. While the output of cheesd was 370.000.000 pounds, -an increase of 14,000,000 pounds. 3 Production of 6leomargarine and condensed and ovaporated milk in 1922 showed a decrease of 27.- 000,000 and 33,000,000 pounds. re- spectively, from the preceding year's output. 53- of “Pledged to Quality” Fourteenth St. at New York Avenue Goodman & Suss Rochester Tailored Clothes My. Goldheim talks: 4-Pc. Golf Suit SOMEZ -GOODMAN & SUSS MAKE LINKED WITH THE TOP-COAT SALE, WE WILL DISPOSE OF A NUMBER OF $50 AND $55 FOUR-PIECE SUITS -—A COMBINATION BUSINESS AND. GOLF SUIT—THE KNCKERS FOR THE LINKS—THE REGULAR CUT FOR BUSI- NESS OR PROFESSIONAL WEAR. TWEEDS AND IMPORTED WORSTEDS ARE THE STERLING FABRICS—BELTED AND PLAIN BACKS. THE REDUCED PRICE IS $39.75 Golf Hose, 2% us Golf Caps, 1% W Golf Shirts, 2% U Clothes With the English Accent “CHARACTER” . b Pajamas [n plain colors==white, pink, blue and lavender, with silk frogs. Seventh St. Whether you desire the ad- vance styles or the consérva- tive ideas—we have assem- bled our stocks to mieet every demand in Straw Hats. *2 to %6 Meyer’s Shop 1331 F Street Everyxhing'for_the Well Dressed Man |ARREST GIRL ON CHARGE OF PASSING-BAD CHECKS e [Police Say Miss Peyton Admits Act—1Is Released on Bond for Trial. Alleged to have passed approxi- mately forty worthless checks on -los cal merchants, Miss Gladiola Isabel Peyton, nineteen years old, handsome and stylishly dressed, was arrested at New York, avenue and 14th street vestérday afternoon by Detectives Thompson and Embrey. She admitted passing the checks; according to the police, and explained that she wanted the money to buy clothes, and that she was preparing to get rried. Miss Peyton is em- ployed as bookkeeper and sténogra- pher In & New York avenu ouse, where her salary, was not suffielent to m man Thé young woman was released on bond for her appearance in coyrt. SCHWAB WITNESS IN SUIT. Charles M. Behwab, chalrman of board of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, was a witness yesterd, before the Bhipping Board's claime commission in the hearing of the corporation's elaim * for $13,000,000. Compensation for abrogated contracts || and unpaid balances on completed ships comprise the bulk of the claim. On account of unusual features of the case the entire board sat with the claims commission, which con- sists of Commissioners berlain, Plummer and Lissner, Charles Plez, former president of the Emergency Flect Corporation, also testified. It is not expected that a decision will be announeéd in the case in less than two weeks. Large (The Avenue tains 1 particuiarly suitable for janitor service, » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * x * x »* * * »* * x * x * x® x x »* * X * x * * » * » * » x ¥ M »* * * * » »* * x x »* HERE'S no need for cheerless walls with Acme Quality No-Lustre Finish. E.very possibility for the most artistic wall decoration can be realized with it. Has the beauty of water color, soft pleasing tones and rich colors—yet many advantages of an oil paint—sanitary, permanent, easily main. thined. Color samples for your inspection. For the finest énamcling in White or Ivory=Acme Quality Cabinct Enamel. 609 C St.,. N.W. One Bloek East of 7th and Pa. ave. X X A F XK for Rent Evening Star - Building _ One large 1 3m on second fl6or, with private lavatory and running fce water, This office ‘con- 990 sq. ft., has southern exposure and'is clerks, for light manufacturing plant or aé show- room for manufacturer of nationally knewn prod- uct. Rent, in¢luding: heat, light, iced water and a month.- - - » NN AR RIAAK X EAK . HURT IN FALL OFF ROOF. nty-seven years old, was severély and possibly fatally Hurt in & fall from the roof of the rear of his home at 1201 Ken- yon street this niorning at 2:45 o'clock. Mrs. Scott. his wife, was il and under the care of & nurse. The nurse n’tl ed police aof thé_ tenth precinet of the aceident, and Pollcemen Ver- million, Lévl and Wisifrée responded. They .took the injured man to Gal- [ i Yinger Hospital, Mr. Scott was a chief draftsman in the .patent office a.number of years. He was retired last year. " $3.50 Philadelphia - $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, May 27 Similar Excursion June 19 and 24 SPECTAL TRAIN v. Washington....... 7:20 am. Standard Time Returning v. Philadelphi; Consult Ticket Akents Balto. & Ohio R. R. | X Office . at Eleventh) - office employing many 22202 2 2 SO YR X KA K o 2 FOk K X JOk 2 Yok 08 KRR XX KA K A KK Read Page 14 HIS MASTER'S YOICE * SELECT YOUR VICTROLA- and VICTOR RECORDS HERE ' HomerL.KittCo. “Knabe Pianos” 1330 G St. N.W. l A New Luggage “Shop”—409-411 7th St. l : Featuring it Wardrobe —the name HART- MANN needs no intro- duction to any ene who has ever purchased lug- gage—it represents the highest type of trunk construction and the most modern equip- ment. Our assort- ment is complete; prices ranging frem $37-50 to $200 Trunk and Leather Goods Repairing Trunk and Leather Goods Repairing KAurM 1316 TO 1324 7TH ST.. NW. 79c Wash Satin ik ENVELOPES $139| | CAMISOLES. 50¢ Good_quality, all-silk envelope che- and satin-frimmed tops, elastic waist. Dresses $5-95; tops. Full cut ___Néw shipmént of fine normandy volles and Frénch ingham dréssés: the voiles are in' colofs 6f navy, black, roWwn, greén and salmon—the ginghams are of checks in all the néweést colorings. Prettily trimmeéd with or- [ andy and Madeira collars and cufts. Panel sides. -sleéved. Sizes 16 to 46 Women's & Misses’ Khaki Knickers. . . 31'69 Women's and Misses' Knickers of kbaki—adjuste able knee, cut fuil; all sizes. Girls’ $6 Fine White Voile DRESSES, Gowns, $1 Women's genulis Wash- crepe Sowasy in, amoriad color $rounds. el cut. 25c Infants’ Shirts, 19¢ Medium weight 1or surs: mer Cwenr, butten " front and long sietves. Al sizes. Béautifal new assortment of Ad, fresh White Voiie Dressed, with rgffies of self -material, whi ribboti And rosébuds—just the P dress ‘lor the particular little ioes T to 14. t b — 9 Women’s, Boys’ and' Children’s pickings, at the one pricé........ b S Pumps. Wool Finish Boys’ Snort Tennis Lace Shoes. Children’s Tan Strap Pumps. Chil- dren’s White Canvas Strap Pumps. prettily_made with overjacket effect or straightiine model—fnished Ju Special One-Day Sale! A few ripe Woémen's \\ hil? Canvas Strap Children’s Patent Strap Pumps. Boys’ Tan Scout-Shoes. All Sizes ~19c Extra Size Vem. 12%‘ s gause ribbed Tochet meck and $3.95 and $4.95 Sample HATS $9.79 A Sreat shie results from this Hose, $1.39 ‘Women's fancy stripe or stripe net glove silk hose: irgeuiars of vAlues to $2.80. 20c Yard-Wide Organdy, 18c White 4Ad all desirable summeér Shades, full piece, peétfect goods. 79 Egyptian Voile, 55¢ Beautiful patterns snd colorings. mercerized fin- fah o twoply yam, 40 fnches wide, 29¢ Dr New for summer wear. you. To $7.50- Men’s Fine SILK SHIRTS $9.95 great purchare and les in bird, desight, inches wide. e A st ay us to sell thess - A 22¢ Yard-wide ‘ a0 & S ot Percales. | F s e o R - s, A X striped " jerstve n the Biuren, tor dresie Waiste, ete.