Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 10

10 — 1S PARTY FREED OF TURKSH BAN Engineers, Forced From Train, May Proceed to Rus- sia Under New Order. Br the Associated Press. GONSTANTINOPLE, July 5—The Turkish government has réscinded its order prohibiting all foreigners, ex- cept British, French and Itallan, from leaving the country without permis- sion from the authorities at Angora. Americans are exempted from a previous order, which forced them to get permission from Angora to enter the country. WAIT ANGORA ORDER. American Engineer Party Delayed in Constantinople. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1923. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 5.— The American engineers who were forced | to leave their train at the Turkish frontier in eastern Thrace the other day have arrived in Constantinople, but will be unable to leave here for their destination in Russia until they have received special permission from Angora. _ According to the British liaison officer in Adrianople, several Americans are still stranded in “Thrace, and will probably return to Sofia and there await permission to enter Turkish territory. Life for foreigners in Constanti- nople is becoming increasingly diffi- cult on account of the many restric- tions imposed by the Angora govern- ment, which seems to wantsin that way to force all foreigners to leave the country. The latest of these re- strictive regulations was issued to- day, when telephone vubscribers were informed that, henceforth, the serv- ice will be suspended completely on Fridays. The principal sufferers from these restrictive orders thus far have been Americans. neutrals and the nationals of small allied countries. The British. French and Italians, whose govern- ments maintain troops here, are free from the arbitrary acts of the An- gora government. Though the gov- ernment at Washington has not yet | recognized the abolition of the capit- ulations, American firms here are compelléd to submit to all the Turk- ish regulations and to pay income and | other taxes that are demanded.; British, French and Italian firms here | are still exempt from these taxes and | are permitted to carry on as before. The Standard Oil and American To- | bacco Company officials have an- nounced that henceforth their local | offices will be closed on Fridays. The taxes paid by Standard Oil are now one of the main assets of the Turk- ish treasury. American missionaries are handicapped than others, since they are not allowed by the Angora gov- ernment to return to their stations, but are all in Constantinople await- ing the conclusion of peace and hop- ing that their government will make arrangements to safeguard their large interests. 1 According to missionaries recently | arrived from the interior, most of the | American hospitals have been closed. | Turkish authorities pride themselves that they can do whatever they like | with Americans, and recently started inspecting vessels of the Ame tn Navy. more e LEVIATHAN, DESFITE FOG, PASSES OTHER LINERS AT 24-KNOT SPEED | (Continued from Fifth Page.) | evening as the ship entered the (ngi area her siren began to sound, and ! was answered by faint moanings from | other vessels. l of patriotism for 'lluded President Harding for his cans travel on forelgn ships if for. eigners would reciprocate, but if pi ronizing home ships was to be a mark eople of other na. tions it should also be a test oI pa triotism for Americans. Senator Smoot and Secretary Davis declared strongly for a governi subsidy of the mercha 3 orous and persistent support of Amer- ican independence on the s¢ Mr. Mack chaffed Lasker for pro- voking the recent newspapey attack on his “million-dollar joyridé” in or- the newspapers mil- worth of free adver- tising. y Davis dwelt upon his emotions as he sat in the quar- ters provided originally for the for- mer kaise nd remembered how, forty-two years ago, he had voyaged to America an immigrant, one of a family of eight, in the steerage below the water line. —_— Canada has 106,000 Indians on 1,625 reserves. They cultivate 222,000 acres of land, and the annual production THE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., PETWORTH BEHIND - IN HOLIDAY GAME Maryland Athletic Club, Wins, 12 to 5, at Independence Day Fete. The base ball game between the Petworth Athletic Club and the Maryland Athletic Club, part of the Fourth of July celebration by the citizens of Petworth, was called in the seventh inning, Marylangd leading, 12 to 5. The winners of the other events on the athletic program were: 35-yard dash for boys under six—Richard Fisher, Albert Cabone and Billy Fortman. Thus far the speed has not been reduced and the ship is doing better | than twenty-four knot: has cverhauled and that looked as if the. at anchor. Vast as the Leviathan is she is crowded to the lobbies and, the cor- | sidors are strewn with parcels and boxes of flowers. Life on board is one whirl of promenades, concerts and dancing, and ladies, among whom many are beautiful girls, notable for the varlety and elegance of their gowns. Hold Patriotic Exercises. Independence day brought out hun- drcds of American flags and much | petriotic music. Norman E. Mack | presided at a celebration in the grand | salon. this exercise being followed by | the unveiling of a large portrait of | President Harding on the wall of the library. Secretary Davis made the unveiling address, in which he dis- | coursed upon the solid qualities of the President and his many personal charms. He declared that the artist, | Howard Chandler Christy, who sat modestly by with his wife, had ac- complished in the portrait “an ex- elously faithful In the exercises in the grand salon the speakers were Representative | Madden, Senator Smoot, Secretary | Davis and former Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board, all of whom | felicitated the Americans on board ; upon their good fortune in living un der the Stars and Stripes and arden 1y eulogized the splendid sea-going qualities of the Leviathan. Secretary Davis made it plain that he is going to Europe to try to pe fect arrangements to end the scand: of cruelty that arises from the turn. ing back from American ports of would-be immigrants who sold their to pay for their voyage to Pleads for ‘Many Ships. Mr, Lasker developed the thought that only nations with many ships of all types ever had been or could be great in peace or safe in war. He sajd he did not mind having Ameri- :WHY WAIT teeth left. EBONITFE will put those whimpering, grinding trans- mission or dig':renlin! gears to sleep. You won't even get a whisper out of them, and you’ll save repair bills. EBONITE (It’s Shredded Oil) -3 ] If everybody waited until their teeth ached before con- sulting the dentist, before long they wouldn’t have any For Tr: over $3,000,000. M PASTERNAK 1209 Connecticut Ave. N. W. The Connecticut Avenue Shop Inventory Sale Offers Smart Apparel , J at Drastic Reductions '’ 35. dash for boys between Sport Skirts at Sport Skirts at.. Sport Jacquettes at. 5 Sport Jacquettes at.......... A Small Group of Dresses at $15 A Small Group of Dresses-at $19 A Small Group of Dresses at $25 Hemstitching, Picot Edging, 10c Yard Pictorial Summer Fashton Books, 25¢ Skirts Pleated—All New Styles 60c Yard rFIRST g 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Special Notice—Summer Store Hours: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. On Saturdays During July and August 9AM. to3P.M. . . Friday Specials In Cotton Dress Goods $1.49 Ramie Dress Linen one-piece dresses—also for art purposes; colors are gray, tan, wistaria, navy and black; FRIDAY ONL' 36 inches wide; 22 pieces of the fancies to choose from; also dark backgrounds; large and small check and broken plaid effects. “Tubular Underwear Jersey Maise, Flesh, Pink, Orchid and Black. Yard, 85c FRIDAY ONLY e . Specials for Friday and Saturday White Jean Middy Blouses Of first quality Jean; full cut and well made; s?zcs 6 to 20; an unusually good 98 Lingette, 50 and 54 inch Pure Linen, regularly $1.49 vd.; correct weight for riding habits, knickers, 69c 89c Fancy Ratine 89c White Ratine, Yd. ... 59¢ Friday Only—Cotton Goods Section—Main Floor Silk 1 ilk Special Plain apd shadow stripes; all the wanted colors in the lot; including White, Ivory, IN OUR RE value. Windsor Cre Batiste and e Nainsook. Neatly Trimmed and Plain Tailored Odd Lots White Duck Outing Hats o Boys’ Washable Sailor Hats. ... Khaki Hiking Hats Rompers for little tots, 3 to 6. Children’s Dresses, 7 to 14. . Panty Dresses, 2 to 6. Girls’ $3.95 Dresses, 8to 14. . . . .. White Sateen Petticoa! 98¢ + Shadow-proof; in' two styles; hemstitched and scalloped bottoms. o THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923. seven—Ossle Fox, Grindell, 50-yard dash for boys between seven and elght—Frederick Chu Larry Bibbett iward Herman Schmidi 50-yard dash for boys between elg) nine—Robert M. Burroughs, Elwood and Marvin Chapman. J0zard dash for bors betwees nize and ten—i Price, Dwight Sartwell and Law. Gene O'Nelll and Jack Dance. - | yard dash for giris uoder six—Regina | Needle threading for men—J. A. Griffith, nd Hazel Bell. L A L. Barnard, for. bovs under ten—. a: for boys over ten—Bill roderic! ice—J. O'Neill and C. R. Greer. Back race for bo; ht—Howard Duckett, Bac Jer, Ji ai Belle: dash for n Crindale 85-yard dash for ive—Mildred Mor Anna Tucker. girls_bettesn nd Dorothy_ Plckett boys _ between ten Paul Portop and Edward Wills. 73-yard dash for boys betw welve fourteen—Albert George Price Thomas Clark. 70-yard desh for boys between fourteen and teen—II. C. Dance, B. H. Talbert and Wes- and rls between twelve Carl Taibert and Dwight Bartwell Back race for boys between twelve and four- ‘albert, Iras Burrougl mes. for_sirls _over fourteen_Bar. |tees_Vernon Bers, Joho Kershaw and Tem- ple Laura Welghe and Mildred pson. ing Sack race for boys between ten and twelve Naildriving contest for women—Mrs. Ger- —8am Levine, Louls Carliner and Fred Price. Johnson, ton Byng. 100-yard dash for boys over sixteen—De “Tis Welcome News to Wearers of Rich’s Footwear—This Announcement of Rich’s Semi-Annual Reduction Sale Women’s high-grade footwear —for they well know the reduced prices are legiti- mate—that the shoes are most desirable in style. In short, the mere announcement of this half- yearly event is enough. Let it be understood that Rich’s entire stock is NOT included in this sale, but the choice is large and includes all materials and colors. 3 Lots—All Greatly Reduced $8.90 $6.90 $4.90 Included at $4.90 are some low-heel models for growing girls. ICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Member of the Better Business Bureau Specialists in Women’s and Misses’ Apparel . Continuing—Thursday and Friday SALE ’ of . Highest Character Capes— 1, Off Suits— 1/2 Marked Dresses— Coats— Price Deduct one-half off price marked on ticket at time of purchase All Spring Garments Included in This Offer—Not an Ordi- nary “Sale”’—but an Extraordinary Economy Event Which Enables You to Obtain a Superior Type Spring Coat, Cape, Suit or Dress at Half and Less Than Half Actual Value. The policy of “Gold’s” is not to carry a single garment from + one season into the next. Therefore our Patrons may expect to secure the finest Gar- : mentga Procurable at Drastic Reductions in our Between-Sea- sons Sales. : Closed All Day Saturdays From July 7 to September 1 Witt Moore, R. B. Cimpbell and James C.!trude A. Nolan, Mrs. Bénner and Mrs. Thomp- | | won. i Sack race for boys under ten—Stuart Klumb, 220-yard race for boys over sixteen—H. C. Dauce, Be Witt Moore and B, I1.-Talbert. Egg_race for women— Miss Winifred 50-yard ler, ged race for hoys over fourteen— ‘arliner and Graff Buehin, Millinery 528 12th St. NW. One Door Below F. Exclusive type Millinery reduced—regardless of original price, including all maline and hair, flower-trimmed, sports and matrons’ hats. Former Prices $16.50 to $20.00. .. $12.50, to $15.00. $7.50 to $10.00. ....$10.00 Announcing for Friday! Phenomenal Values SpSrts Hats At ’$ White milan — satin crown, clever drape and trim $2 Satin Straw poke with silk band—amazing values at $2 You won't see. ordinary hats at $2 tomorrow! You'll find a collection of styles and values far beyond your fondest ex- pectations! Your Choice from: “Satin Straws™ with silk bands. White milans with velvet bands. Milans with crowns of baronette. Smart milan hemps — silk banded. Foulard and ribbon bands on white milans in all shapes. Row on row felts and straws. All ribbon hats, embroidered. Smart milan hemp with draped silk band Three of the styles are illustrated. Scores of others, equally smart! Special Offering of Feminine FOOTWEAR $8.50 to $12.50 Values at— —THE REDUCTIONS $ 8185 ARE GENUINE, and therefore the woman who purchases in this sale participates in a saving of from $4 to $7 from what each pair originally sold for — gray suede, white buckskin, white beachtex, white kid, pat- ent leather, satin and tan leathers—all sizes 1 to 9, and widths AAAA toD— in the lot, but not in every style—COME EARLY! Morning Specials on Sale from 9 a.m. to 12n. 7 pairs white 14 pairs_white cnamel sl 5 [canvas sippers, $l e e et Val Richter at 1304 F St. N.W. ADJOINING PALACE TEEATER Bedroom _slip- Brown pers of satin or kid, pair . Sox, pair.... . ! [ PASSES DEBT MEASURE. ] MELBOURNE, Australla, Jaiy e~ The Australian parliament yesterday - | passed a bill providing for the, re- demption of the national debt in.fifty