Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 4

SUES FORINTEREST INSEZEDMILLON i‘ ormer German Subiect‘Saysl | i Only Principal Was Re- turned to Him. b e e e T Peclaring that ‘the United -States Had the use of nearly $1.000,000 of his money for three vears and when it was returned gave him only the prin- qtgal. although the money had been invested, A. Bune, a resident of Apen- raffe, Schleswig, principal owner of the Don Steamship Company, a cor- noration of the Philippine Islands, to- todky dued Thomas W. Miller, property custodian and Frank White, treasurer of the United States. The suit filed in the District Su- preme Court asks a discovery from he two officials as to how much was made on the investment and that they be required to surrender to the plain- tiff the amount of the increment Bune was & German subject, but is now a Dane, that portion of Schleswig where he lived having been returned t6 Denmark { Through Attorneys T. T. Ansberry, Gevrge T. Farrell and Dantel R. Wil- liams, the court is told that at the time of the seizure by the allen prop- efty custodian in February, 1818, the plaintiff had on deposit i various banks in Manila $931,540.89. When this fund was returned to him July 1§, 1921, the plaintift says he was un- awere of the investment. of the fund and that an increment had been gained by it. He receipted for the principal only and now asks the court to consider the Treasury Department a8 a common law trustee for the ben- efit of all the persons owning . the funds so invested and to require the alien officials to disclose just what amount was earned on his funds. i Justice Slddons a few days AgO | rendered a decision that the United | States could not be required to pay ( the increment earned on funds shown | 1o have been lllegally seized from the Ky estate. There he ordered a_ re-| turn of the principal, amounting ml 398,000, and the alien property cus- todian has noted an appeal. SWINDLE IS CHARGED | IN CANDY STOCK SALE Mary V. Ford today filed suit in the District Supreme Court to rescind a purchase of $15,000 worth of stock ©of the William Penn Candies Com- pagy, which she claims she was in- vajgled into buying by alleged mis: rapresentations. She asks the return! of two notes for $10,000, secured on; real estate which she permitted to be used as collateral for a loan of $13.- 600, in connection with the purchase | and the surrender of 120 shares of other stock, representing the remain- | | der of the purchase price. Named as defendants are wrence | R. Lee, H. C. Smith, George S. Gorm- | ley, R. L. Carrig and the William | Pann Candies Company, a corpora- | tiom. suaded the purchase of the stock, and | the others are sald to have been in a ! conspiracy to get the plaintiff to in- vest, in order to repay the defendant| (Lee) money invested by him in the corporation, i Lee is said to have advanced §1,000 ] [ to the plaintiff to free the two $10,000 | notés, tn question,” twhich wore vl pothecated in a local bank to secure | plaintiff's note for $1,000. | Through Attorneys James T. Lloyd | and C. Larrimore Keeley, the plaintiff | says Smith i invested $30.000 in the entetprise, and | that he could assure her of a sale within three months at an advance. She says she has learned that Les' put only $3,000 in the deal, and that | with Smith and the others, described | 8s-efficers of the corporation, entered : into an alleged conspimacy to get her- mofey. il MEDICAL REPORT SECRET. | Postal Employes’ Examinations Not Part of Official Records. Records of physical examinations given postal employes by the-public | heglth service are not available to! the post office :at any time, and do | not, in any way, form a part of tho emploves’ record, Postmaster Gen- | eral New announced today. i The record is entirely confidential, | the original being given to the em- | ploye examined to guide him in tak- ing such corrective measures as may be indicated by the examination. The examination, upon the request of the employe, is’ given here and in | sixty other cities throughout the, Qpountry. " Smith is alleged to- have per- ||| told her that Lee had | ||i WARRENE MARTIN T0JOIN " IN GREETING PRESIDENT ‘Will Accompany Attorney General to Coast to Meet Party on Return From Alaska.” WARREN F. MARTIN. Warren F. Martin, special assist- ant to the Attorney General, plans to leave Washington sooug for. Co- lumbus. Ohio. where he Aill -join Attorney General Daugherty, to, go with him to the Pacific coast to meet President Harding and party returning from Alaska. The Af- torney General and Mr. Martin will accompany the President and party on the trip through California and via the Panama canal back to New York. Mr. Martin was “the laté Senator Knox's confidential adviser during the war, and has been special assist. ant to the Attorney General for he past year. He is a resident of Prnn- sylvania and a member of the Ameri- can Bar Association. 5 DEFENSE ENDS CASE. Higginbotham Counsel Reserves Right to Reopen Testimony. LAKE CITY. Ffa, July 5—The de- fense in the trial of Thomas Y. Hig- ginbotham, charged with the murder of Martin Tabert. a North Dakota Youth, who died in a prison camp, closed its case today, with the under- standing that it may be reopened at the conclusion of rebuttal testimony by the state. ¥ - STILL LIKE SOUTH THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, Leaders séy' Better- Living Conditions Would End Exodus to North. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga, July 6—Negroes as’ a race do not deasfre to leave| Georgia and - the south and the remedy for existing conditions is in the hands of the white man, accord- ing to' a communication addressed to the general assembly and the people of Georgla, adopted at a statewide conference of leaders of the negro race here yesterday. The conference | was presided over by Bishop J. S. Flipper of the African Methodist; Eplscopal Church of Atlanta. | While declaring his opposition to! any .migratioh of the neégro, Blshop Flipper said he did believe the. negro, as-well as any other race, oyght to have the right to scatter to-all parts of the Unlon. The bishop. as well as other: 'speakers, branded . “social equality” and *n; supremacy” . as bugaboos created by political dema- gogues. Cites Hardships. The-communication, which it is pro- posed to ha to- members through the state generally, sets forth | the evils which the negroes claim they labor under in this state. These included: Low wages for farm labor; | poor housing conditions: bad work- ing conditions on plantations man- aged by overseers in the absehce of the owners; lack of educational fa- cilities; poor accommodations for ne- groes when trayeling; the enforcement of the laws; the con- tract labor law, the repeal of which is_asked, and mob violence. The legislature was urged to pass an anti-lynching law, several speak- ers declaring they would prefer sceing such a law on the state statutes to hav- ing it passed by the federal govern- ment. FLU SWEEPS SANTIAGO. 100,000 Cases Reported in Chilean Capital. SANTIAGO, Chile, July 5.—Santlago | is in the grip of an ‘influenza epidemic. More than 100,000 cases have been re- ported, most of them among the poor- er inhabitants. the situation. HE matter of and universities. Set_tle the Schooil Q:e;tion- for Your Boy Now universities—jsn't just a case of “'going to school somewhere.” But rather 1s it a matter of careful, painstak- ing, individual training — under tutor- ship that knows how to study character and contral temperaments. That sortof personal attention is what has given The Swpv;ly School its wide reputation as a successful Preparatory School for the most exacting colleges Here your boy will be developed along the lines that will be of advantage to him—at the same time the environment makes for hi’higheet moral standard. A limited number of Day Students are being enrolled—but we are careful not to let number encroach upon efficiency. We suggest an inquiry into this sub- ject at your earliest convenience—either by phone, carrespondence, or personal interview—as is.your pleasure. : The Swavely School E. Swavely, Principal. R. S. Walter, Vice Principal. Phons Oleveland 120. Connecticut Ave. and Upton St. pxeparation ZOr the printed for distribution | f the legislature and| inequality in | The extremely cold | Winter is believed to be aggravating | e AN OPPORTUNITY THAT WILL END AT NOON, Puirchaged thiy Weeh G THIS COUPON,; |~ coop. For. OIVE DOLLAR ~ SATURDAY, JULY 7th (Only ONE Coupon May Be Used for Each ‘Range) fords, wonderful values in all sizes. Special ‘White Shoes, 2 pairs 729-731 7th Street N.W. YOU will find the same prices prevail—and in some cases that we have made reductions. It is a. real saving of FIVE DOLLARS that we offer, and OUR USUAL EASY-TO-PURCHASE TERMS! If unable tq come— . PHONE MAIN 8280 or Write And Om-‘Specinl .Representative Will Call ' WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. SALES DEPARTMENT, 419 TENTH ST. N.W. SRR A SREACIC IS T Next Deer to M| R. Harris & Co. [ | Friday and Saturday Dainty Wash rocks in smart models—that reflect the best designing genius— Our Windows Are Worth Wat That's the price—a special price. ' Dotted Voiles, Normandies, etc.—tastefully trimmed and artistically finished. 128 Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes. Sleeveless Golf Coats, In all the desirable colors. ONE-DAY SALE $ 1 2 33 $ Shoe Sale You'll Remember— Big Feast of Bargains for Men, Women and Children. $ Infants’ Jane Pumps. to 8 .. Patent Mary Sizes $2.00 Women's White Canvas Pump. Military or Low Heel. Special, X $2.00 ‘Women's or Grown Girls’ Bare- Bare- 15t 2 $1 Children’s White d Brown trap Tennis Shoes, spe- t Special o Childien's Patcnt Leather and White Kid Cross Strap Slippers. Turned sol Extra $2.00 Special . -to-Toe Ten- Des. sl'oo 1 price; Women's or Grow- ing Girls' Brown. Patent or Black Kid Oxford, Goodyear Welt, Rubber g3 Heels o Men’'s Brown English Ox- Women's Patent suede Sandals. heel. - Turn sole. arid Beige New French Stylish.. Men's Oxfords or High Shoes, in brown or black leather; rub- ber heels; English or “.oo broad toe lasts. Special Tableful of Infants® Sandals, 2 pairs...... 31.00 729-131 7th Street N.W. Women'’s High-Top Catarrh ONITE is a perfected form of the world-famous Carrel-Dakin solution. Clinical and laboratory tests with this new form of antiseptic have developed methods of antisepsis and healing unknown a few years ago. These tests show Zonite to be an effective agent in overcoming nasal catarrh. The method is as follows: Secure an atomizer in which the fittings are of hard rubber. Make a solution of one teaspoonful of Zonite to three-fourths of a glass of luke warm water. Tilt the head well back and spray through a nostril until the liquid can be felt dripping from the post nasal cavity into the throat. Repeat _the process through the other nostril. . This treatment should be employed three times daily —morning, evening and befo.e retiring. The solution should not be allowed to stand in the atomizer, but should be freshly prepared each day. As the mucous membrane becomes accustomed to the sensation of the antiseptic the amount of water may be reduced until not over a half a glass is used to each teaspoonful of Zonite. v The above treatment should provide a feeling of com- fort and relief within a few hours. In from two to four weeks it should cleanse and heal the mucuous membrane, all abnormal discharge and clear the nasal passages. Note: A more copious flow of mucous after spraying is to be expected; it will soon disappear. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923. PORK LOIN ROAST, ., 21c Shoulder Shoulder Lamb Clod ....Ib,20c Roast ...lb.,23¢c Fancy Chuck Short Leg Roast ...Ib.,20c of Veal..lb., 25¢ Leg of Spring Lamb .. .lb., 38c Prime Rib Roast . ..Ib., 32¢ BREAKFAST BACON, b, 20c By the Piece or Strip Fancy Poultry Fresh Fish Stewing Fowl . . Ib., 35¢ Croakers . . Ib., 15¢ Roasting Chickens Ib., 40c Halibut . . . Ib., 40c Frying Chickens . Ib., 43¢ Trout . . . lb., 22¢c MILLBROOK EGGS, doz, 34¢ Strictly Fresh—Carefully Candled—In Cartons § S 4 for 25¢ 51 "~ b (2 w “Treasure Island” Slices No. 2 Can, Each PINEAPPLE, HEINZ BEANS, = 525 BAKER'S COCOA, 17 'ARGO CORN STARCH, s B & M FISH FLAKES, & 16 MARSHMALLOW CREME sa.10 BORDEN'S MILE, 11 TOMATOES, KELLOGG'S FLAKES, ris WISCONSIN PEAS, e 11 Kingfisher Brand, Early June SUGAR 1 () Large, QL & () Tall Can, No. 2 Can, Solid Pack, QS & a6 o W o