Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1923, Page 12

‘Twenty Black- in a Pie ' ‘—and as many more as you need sweet- and baked between bottom crust made 4 Finest Table Quality” 'N. B. “Set” the dainty pi before * 7 ¢he king of your —a la mode—topped with snowy NUCOA hard sauce—one-half cup of NUCOA creamed with 1% cups of confectioner’s sugar, flavored made a delicate pink with a little of the blackberry Juice. Chill to Iness while the pie is baking. If you would enjoy your daily brea Let ever-fresh NUCOA be its Spread. THE BEST FOODS, INC Four and berries STORAGE Large Cars, $20 Monthly Small Cars, $15 Monthly Vermont Garage, Inc. Rear Burlington Hotel 4 ANERIANS HELD ASGUNSHUEELERS IPlotted to Bring Arms Into ¥ China From Russia and Japan, Charge. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, July 27.—Four Ameri- cans are under arrest in China charg- ed with implication in an alleged plot for the wholesale smuggling of arms |into china trom Russia ana Japan. Lawrence H. Kearney, for whom a | ‘warrant was issued July 9, charging him with being the head of the plot, was arrested at Ching-Hai. a sea- port, brought here today and placed in prison. His ball was fixed at $5,000, C. V. Stein arrested by American consular agents in connection with the same alleged plot, is being brought to Shanghai, it was an- nounced. ad of Degunct Firm. Kearney formerfy was head of the defunct firm of Kearney & Co., pro- duce importers. It s alleged he | bought 160,000 Russian and Japanese rifles from the Russian refugee fleet, Wwhich put in here last December. Those refugees recently arrived in |San Francisco. The warrant for Kearney's arrest, which was issued by the American authorities here, was sworn under the treaties of 1844 and 1856, under the terms of which persons churged | with smuggling war materials are |tried in consular courts. It is charged Kearney used his former produce firm as a blind for importing arms. Wife's Room Searched. Fresh Fruits are Plentiful! Use the short CErRTO-Process for making jam and jelly with Bergies, Cherries, Peaches and other fruits in season. Youwill find they are the bestjams and jellies you ever tasted. CERTO is sold by grocers every where or sent postpaid for 35 cents. 1 MINUTE'S BOILING 2 POUNDS OF FRUIT 3 POUNDS OF SUGAR 4 ounces OrCerTo SPOUNDSOF IAM €3 ‘Wrapped with every bottle is a recipe booklet which the story. Douglas-Pectin Corporation Granite Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. Ce (Surgell) No reason now her tongue to tell ‘That sad old story It did not jell” Her jam’s now perfe@—jeliy, too She uses CERTO—s0 should you! =====ARNOLD AND COMPANY ARNOLD AND COMPANY Offer to conservative investors Guaranteed First Mortgages - Secured on improved Real Estate in Washington, D. C. In addition to the se- curity of the Real prop- erty, we guarantee uncon- ditionally the payment of principal and interest. Denominations in any amount, $100 and upward. Various Maturities - 3to 10 Years These Guaranteed First Mortgages may be bought on the monthly payment plan. Interest at the rate of the mortgage allowed on monthly payments. Call, Phone or Write for Particulars % 'ARNOLD AND »' COMPANY. 'Incorporatcd Capital, $1;000,000 ' Established 1895 1311 H Street N.W. Phone Main 657-658 === GUARANTEED FIRS Z===MORTGAGE INVESTME: The arrest of Stein is_a new de- velopment in the case. He is said to have been adviser to Chang Tso-Lin, nchurian military leader. Mrs. vife, was arrested in v 11 and charged with being implicated in the same alleged plot.” The authorities said a search of her apartment revealed many let- ters and telegrams incriminating her. More letters and telegrams were found in the office of the Shanghai Sports, a paper which Mrs. Stein had been conducting in the absence of her husband J. J. Maloney, another American and prominent as’ a base ball player and sports writer, also is under arrest in connection with the case. BOURGEOIS REPLIES | TO LEAGUE FOES Denies Excessive Cost of Opera- tion and Charge of Being . Superstate. By the Assoclated Press, PARIS, July 27.—Recent attacks on thé league of nations have moved Leon Bourgeois to write a letter in defense to Le Temps. The main charges, he writes, are that the lcague's expenses are excessive and that the league is a superstate. He explains that the finances of the feague are controlled in such a way that the secretariat cannot exercise any action in determining expenses. He points out that the salaries were not fixed by the league itself, but by the peace conference, The general secretary, whose sal- ary was fixed by the peace confer- ence at £10,000, with residence, has voluntarily eurrendered his house and reduced his salary to £7,500, while his istant has reduced his own salary from £5.000 to £4,000. | Taking up a criticism that the gen- ieral secretariat has forgotten its na- | tional character and lost itself in low- | grade internationalism, M. Bourgeois |says the joint work has had the ef- fect of making each man the keener | for his own country. If each member {of the council and assembly fulfills {his ‘duty, declares M. Bourgeols, it {will be impossible for the secretariat {to_go beyond its real sphere of action. | He denies the charge that the league secks to play the role of a | superstate. Such a thing is material- 1y impossible under the system of or- ganization, he says, because it has no right of initiative and unanimity is necessary for any decision. TRIPLETS BORN IN STORM AT SEA, WITHOUT DOCTOR Mother and Babes All Well When ! Craft Reaches Gulf- port. By the Associated Press. GULFPORT, Miss., July 27.—When Captain John Ethelbert of Cornwall, England, skipper of the ship Helena, from Newcastle, South Wales, to Gulfport, with nitrate, arrived here he told a story of his unusual and dis- tressing predicament during the voyage. The Helena was just rounding the Island of New Caledonia and was heaving heavily in the mountainous seas kicked up by a black sou'wester which had ‘been blowing for three days when triplets were born to his wife, who had accompanied him on the trip. The captain’s efforts to signal other ships for medical aid were unavailing, he said. Tragedy had come to the vessel wo days before when the ship's phy- sician, Dr. A. N. Fowler, died of acute indigestion and was buried at sea. The gale blew itself out soon after the arrival of the bables and Mrs, Ethelbert, despite the unusual condi- tions attending her illness, is now strong, with three healthy and happy babies’ beside her. The mother is spending a few days in port replen- ishing the wardrobe of the young Ethelberts, which had only been pre- pared for one heir. Iona, the only other child of the couple, was born at sea. Mrs. Ethelbert has accompanied her husband on seven sea voyages, which have taken her to all parts of the, world. —_— BOND COUNTERFEITING CASE APPEALED BY U. S. Writ of Error Filed in St. Louis When ‘l,BO0,00q Case Against Turner Is Dismissed. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 27.—The gov- ernment has appealed to the Su- preme Court the decision of Federal Judge Faris in throwing out the in- dictment charging Harry Turner with' complicity in ~counterfeiting $1,500,000 of interim _certificates for French government bonds. writ of error was_filed %n the district eourt. Judge Faris' ‘decision held the in- terim certificates were issued by Morgan & Co. and not by the French government, as the indictment chargeds "Turner, who is editor of a local publication, was acquitted in state court on a forgery charge, in connec- tion with the alleged,counterfeiting. MAY-TRY MISS PLYMALE. Nellie Blanche Plymale, Lynchburg, Va., mother of the fnfant found aban- doned in the Willard Hotel last Satur. day morning, probably will be ar- raigned in Police Court tomorrow on a charge of abandonment. Although the infant had been formally turned over o the board of children’s guar- dians, the lijtle fellow was taken to the house of detention, where the mother cared for him during the night. ' THE' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY,.JULY 27, 1923. IMUTT AND . JEFF—Jeff Doesn’t Even‘ Need a Garage for His Car. I ADMIT YOUR CAR IS A SPEEDER BUT] IT's THe SI2e OF (T THAT T OBJECT T, - ARE I\Y BRITISH INDUSTRY SEES BAD WINTER Group in Commons Proposes Vast Civic Projects to Pro- vide Jobs. By the Associated Prees. LONDON, July 27.—A grave view of dustry is taken by a large industrial group of the house of commons, which has sent a letter to Premier Baldwin outlining plans to meet the situation. Observing that the prospects of a set- tlement of reparations and similar dif- ficulties are too remote to appreciably affect the situation, the letter says it appears inewitable that unless very drastic measures are taken immediately a fourth winter of unemploynfent, with not less than a million and a half un- employed, must occur. The letter adds that alarming indi- cations of industrial unrest everywhere are apparent. Declaring that foreign trade cannot provide a solution, the group suggests a number of railway and electrification projects at home to absorb the unem- ployed, these to include tube rallway extensions and development of canals, docks and other works. The proposals of the group would involve an expen- diture of £50,000,000. HOTEL DRY RAID STARTS NEAR-RIOT “Lynch Them” Cry Greets Agents Taking Man and Whisky to Co- lumbus, Ohio, Court. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27.—Activ- ities of prohibition enforcement officers In two Columbus hotels, the Deshler and the Chittenden, culminated in what police termed a “near-riot” when two of the agents arrested at the Deshler a man who gave his name as W. A. Cary of Pittsburgh on a charge of illegal possession of liquor. 3 As Cary was being taken from the hotel a crowd gathered and cries of “Lynch them!” were directed at the dry officers. As police appeared the dry agents hustled their prisoner Into an automo- bile and to a squire's court, where he 'b\au'r Te |F-A SPEED CoP | CHASES ME THERE the conditions of British trade and in-! paid a fine of $200 and costs. quarts of whisky were confiscated. Armed with blanket search warrants, dry officers searched every room in the Deshler and conflscated ten cases of whisky, a case of gin, all of which was found In the check room, and from rooms of patrons took fourteen quarts of whisky. a bottle of grain alcohol and a pocket flask of whisky. Six other men, five of them guests at the Deshler, were arrested. ——et——e FATHER KELLEY TO REST. GLOVERSVILLE, Five N. Y., July 27— Rev. Father Francis A. Kelley, known as the “fighting chaplain” of the 27th Division during the world war, and first national chaplain of the American Legion, has been grant- ed an indefinite leave of absence by Bishop Gibbons of the Albany dio- cese to regain his health. For several months Father Kelley has been suffering from an afliction resulting from his_work with the A E.F, on the Hindenburg line, | which won him the distinguished service cross. Speclalists decided in- definite rest and treatment necessary, and Father Kelley left today for Saranac_lake. Quality Counts Quality counts in all foods, of course, but in butter above No matter how ferfor butter; no mat- ter how simple the repast, butter of un- mistakably fine qual- ity makes it delight- ful and satisfying—a pleasure to the diner, a credit to the hostess. Creemsweet BUTTER Here you have 100% quality in but- ter. Creemsweet is made from_pure, rich, pasteurized SWEET cream—made in the most modern, sclen. tific dairfes in the world — made and marketed under the strictest sanitary con. ditions. Give it the test by taste, Tell Thompson's | ,..amkn to deliver it, ‘ask your grocer for it or phone us. Today’s Price, - 53¢ 1b. Thompson’s Dairy ‘2012-26 Eloveath 8¢ N.W. ALWAYS 'PLACES ALONG ‘A ROAD WHere T CAN HIDE! 0Se GLYS (7 (Copyright, 1923, by H. C. Fisher. Mark reg. U. 8. Pat. Of1.) Trady ‘THese DRAIN PIPES —By BUD FISHER. TTBACK! HERE Comes weRe A _Ccav! MADE T ORDE‘ L3 INTENT T0 AFFRONT GEN. WOOD DENED Quezon Insists Request for Recall Is Not for Per- sonal Reasons. By the Associated Press. MANILA, P. 1., July In a state- ment to the Associated Press here, Manuel Quezon, who recently resigned as president of the Philippine senate, reiterated hie assertion that the recent action of the native government officlals in resigning was not intended as a per- sonal reflection on Governor General Leonard Wood. In the resolution requesting Governor General Wood's recall there is no per- sonal reflection on the governor general intended, Mr. Quezon said, “but it is the bellef of the legislators that in view of the present situation it is humanly Ohe Gamous impossible for Governor General Wood to act in co-operation with the Filipino members of the government, and Presi- dent Harding should send us a gov- | ernor general who would work in har- {mony with the Filipino people. | “If possible the President should ap- | point a Filipino governor general.” It was authoritatively stated today that the democratas have no candidate for the vacancy in the senate made by the departure of Senator Guevara for Washington, where he will serves as Philippine resident commissioner. The democrata party leaders late last Juan Sumulong, vice president, and Gov. Montinolo of Tloilo, president of the ! party, to resign, because of their fallure to support the action of the cabinet members in resigning recently. In connection with the resolution, the party leaders issued a statement saying the life of the democrata party depended on supporting the Filipinos against the governor general. TWO DIE IN FLOOD. Prominent Stockman and Employe Drown in Wyoming. RIVERTON, Wyo., July 27.—W. C. Whitaker, one of the best known stockmen in Wyoming, and Lloyd Jennings, an employe, lost their lives in the flood of Tuesday, when the waters swept away the house in which they were sleeping at Whit- aker's ranch near here, it is learned. Shoe including styles sold up tonow at $5 and $6 For Men and Women All Styles! ' All Sizes! All Leathers! Impossible as it may seem and ridicu- lous as it may sound, we are actually giving men ASK FOR No. 9462 Snappy Patent Leather Oxtord, Classy Novelty Stitehing; Popular French Toe Last; Oak Tanned Leather soles, Rubber heels—Only one of the Snappy styles in_all Leath- &rs and all_Sizes and now all one price $350 and women today at $3.50 our standard Newark shoes in- cluding styles that sold up to now at $5.00. It isn’t a sale or some- thing to stimulate business for a few days—but our future policy—one price only—$3.50—no higher! That’s what our enormous buying power of 5 million pairs a year for our vast chain of stores has done for the public—that, and our ability to operate on the lowest margin of profit known in the shoe business, combined with the elimina- tion of all unnecessary profits and expenses in manufact- ure and selling has made possible this new low astounding one price policy. Come tomorrow and choose any pair in the house—and pay only $3.50. Newest Styles for Women ASK FOR No. 9559 Stunning Patent Leather Egyptian Sandsl, Cut- Low Heel rubber heel attached. ASK FOR No. 9759 One Straj Ten Calf One Strap nning Tan Oxford:” Nowelty oo Perforations: M 111 tery He Eubber Heels attached: wonderfui vall *Newark Shoe Stores (o 913 Pa. Ave. N.W.—Open Y 711 H St. NE~Open. * All Newark Stores Open Saturdsy Evenings to Customers 3 Nights Accommodate night adopted a resolution requesting ! | nethy, TR LT DR. MULLINS NAMED WORLD BAPTIST HEAD Stockholm Congress Also Elects Dr. Abernethy of D. C. on Executive Committee. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, July 27.—Dr. E. Y. Mullins of Loulsville, Ky., was unani- mously elected president of the Baptist World Alliance by the third congress of the alliance, in session here. The secretaries include the Rev. C.D. Gray, Lewiston, Me., for the United States, and the Rev. Albert Matthews, Toronto, for Canada. The members of the executive com- mittee include the Rev. W. Washington; the 3 Barbour, Rochester, N. Y.; th Z dy, Greenville, 8.'C.; L, Scarborough, Fort Worth, Tex.; Rev. L. K. Willlams, Chicago; W. A, Cameron, Toronto, ai J.'S. MacDonald, Nova Scotia. Dr. Edgar Young Mullins is presi- i Roger & Gal- let’s Rice Powder, 29¢ S0c small vial Perfume, in metal case, pocket size, c. Non Spi Liquid Deodorant, 39c. . ANAPIPIRG oo ulsrsovsisioicie s 4 Extra Sizes, Women'’s Union Suits 39c¢ Fitrite elastic knit suits, perfect quality. Regular size with tight and shell knees; extra sizes with tight knees. The original Tailored-seam Hose, knit of thread silk, in white, black, gray and brown. stockings, but subject to slight imperfections that make the low price possible without affecting the wearing qualities. . . $1.00 Silk-and-Fiber Hose, 59c¢ New purchase — White Silk-and-fiber Hose, perfect quality. Also $1.00 and $1.25 Silk-and-fiber Hose in black and gray, slightly irregular. tumn price. satin, other Men’s White - . Shirts With Attached Collars or Neckbands $1.00 Vindex and Marlboro makes of white shirts in white cotton pongee and white madras—also some in colored striped percale. : Every shirt is cut full and g:roportioned for correct fit. very shirt is pérfect. Sizes 14 t:y Vi i H | E dent of the Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary at Louisvil . and of the Southern Baptist tion. He began his professional life as a telegraph operator at Corsicana, Tex., but decided to enter the minis- try and attended the theological sem- inary at Louisville, of which he is now the president. He was also spe- clal student in Johns Hopkins Uni- Mullins, now sixty-five years s held pastorates in Massachu- setts, Maryland and Kentucky. It is as an author that Dr. Mullins is most idely known, his leading boaks, y_Is Christlanity True Th For Better Vision The Right Glasses and Eye Comfort Consult Kinsman Optical Co., 705 14th St. N.W. Established in 1900 T N T LU I!flllllllllll Open.Saturday Women’s Quality Tub Frocks Hundreds of New and Charming Summer Frocks, made of new fancy voile, tissue gingham, imported gingham and Renfrew and Amoskeag gingham. Sizes 16 to 44. A dozen styles. Trimmed with Persian bands, organdy, fancy braid 46 to 54, Choice, $2.95 Cowhide Traveling Bags, $4.95 Durable and handsome leather bags, lined with leatherette. Made with improved lift clasps, lock and key. A good bag at low cost. Weldrest Tailored Silk Hose These are standard $2.00R & G Corsets, 98¢ Factory purchase of Double-mesh Summer Net Corsets, with medium high bust. Every one new and perfect. Sizes 24 to 27 only. Advance Fall Trimmed Hats Radiant Newcomers That Y ou Will Want to Wear Now Millinery innovations that bring the high notes of au- fashions ahead of time—ready at our famous low Hats of duvetyn, duvetyn and velvet, velvet and panne velvet and leather and velvet, in tams and smart néwsmodels. .. v TSIl e i s e $2.00 and $2.50 BLOUSES $1.29 Purchase of dainty voile blouses, chiefly in the fa- vored overblouse style. Some are trimmed with Persian bands, some with fine tucks and lace, many_ with colored brier stitch- ing. i IIlllll|IIll\ll||IIIIllIlIlllllmllllllllllll Axioms of Religion,”” “Baptists’ Be- Freedom and Authori “The Life in Christ’ Christian Religion in Its Expression.” Doctrina Wrenched ankle Apply Sloan’s Liniment gently with- out rubbing. Pain subsides. Red- ness and swelling disappear. Sloan’s stimulates the circulation in the in- jured place and breaks up the con- gestion that causes the pain. Get a bottle at your druggist’s today—35c. AR e g Cocoa But- ter Cream 19¢ 50c Cold Cream 37c. Lashbrow Liquid, for eye- lashes and eye- brows, waters proof, 69c. 2.‘69 Mew’s Union Suits 59¢ Tailored of 72x80 white checked nainsook, cut with full measure of material and every suit strictly petfect. All sizes 34 to 4. $2.00 LT $1.15 Men’s Socks Every Pair Perfect 6 Pairs for $1.00 Barnesknit medium weight socks, finished to resemble lisle. Blacks cordovan, navy, gray and white. 4 > Boys’ Fast-Color Wash Suits $1.69 Navy, Cadet, Tan and Gray Quality suits in every way. Tailored of Latona suiting and Peggy Cloth in_ Middy and buttoned-on styles. Made for good service as well as good looks. Trim- med with black and white braid. Sizes 3 to 10. L L L AT LT O B