Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1923, Page 4

FILL COAL BIN NOW EALERS' ADVICE Anthracite or Substitute in Fair Supply at Price Be- low Last Winter. Although cold weather is several monthg off and the need for coal in bins of home consumers just as far away, users of anthracite would do well to see to it that their bins are! filled soon with anthfacite or a use- able substitute. This is the advice of several local coal not made, according to them, ling pur- | poses, but to protect persons who may be unable to obtain next winter Anthracite ton, the c may be ever miners go out on of August caler for s coal is scarce in Washing- admit, and it er if the anthracite strike at the end al rs Prices Lower Now. Pri point beiow ; out, are is another purchasing coal t now in simall quantities _Although the Atlantic City anthra- cite_conterence split on the question of full recognition of the union and the “check-off” mine union dues are extr the from the pay there w Tequest large increas If this is granted, am than twenty per cer the price of coa Coal now cost will then cost 312 wvill be the freight ra hargin ent in favor by T the e Added to mines that of $2.50 n borhood of $1 Fixed Price ct Commis- distributors a price of 81 Jfor coal. this price and at scattered i ite was very | Penasylvani panies. notably one, were spot”’ coal for immediate at from $12 to 314 f this must n have and doing fuel price” below above it vals. but rd com- auoting delivers To becn added the the dealer's margin bringing £17 or mor iealers cluim, will se: for anthr pri v or cost of business, prices peak pric f substitutes. prepared soft coal upon consuraers winter, unless umers stock at the present | low market in uantities of an- thracite as can now be obtained. For these reasons ders urging householde chase coal now or may again be u it was u IRISH APPLY NEW LAW. Prisoners to Be Released ‘and Re. rrested Under Safety Act. DON. August to some of the morning news- | at the 1 Free all prisoners in ac- vesterday’s ruling of s, and will then re- under the new public which the dail eireann 1ght -Dublin D court of appe them act, passed lagt This me government nrisoners ch; sition to th FOLICE FAIL MOB. | that ntinue to th active ate. the hold d wi oppo- T | Arrest Colored Boy Accused of At- ! tacking White Girl. NEW YORK. August 2—Police of | Richmend Hill night fought ofr ! an angry crowd hent on capturing | Clifford Chamberlain, fifteen-year-old negro. charged with having attacked a_scventeen-year-old white girl as| returning home. Passersby | the negro boy for more than a mile. Policemen held off the wd and arrested the boy girl, treated by an ambulance surgeon, identifi. Chamberiain as her assailant, MRS. SAMSON AT REST. Burial at Oak Hill Follows Services at Pennsylvania Avenue Home. | The funeral of Mrs. Marianne P.| Samson. widow of Dr. George Clem- ent Samson. was held from her late residence, 2423 Pennsylvania avenue, Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the First Paptist Church, of which Mrs. Samson was a member. officiated. Mrs. Kthel Holtz- claw Gawler sang “Abide With Me" wid “The Conqueror.” The aceom- panist was Henty W. Howard. The palibearers were Judge lIsaac R Hitt, Percy S Foster. Newton Wanger, Dr. John F. Moran. Wil-| liam A 'Dayton and Albert G. Drain. | Interment was in Ouk Hill cemetery. | RAID FIVE BEER TRUCKS. W YORK, tomobile loads fng revolvers. t containing 350 k 1 | | August 2—Two au- )¢ bandits, flourish- stole five trucks legal” beer t winter | which, they | | ciared | stroved by fire Many California Show Spots Placed at President’s Disposal SAN FRANCISCO, August Half a dozen of California's show spots, homes and estates of notables, are at the disposal of President Hard- ing as residences during his period of convalescence. Offers were re- ceived vesterday of the country home of Willam H. Crocker and Charles W.'Clark at Burlingame, on the San Francisco peninsula, and that of James D. Phelan, former senator from California, at Saratora, in Santa Clara county. Another indication of improvement in President Harding's condition was Seen In the fact that several of the secret service men charged with his safety were allowed last night to lcave the President’s hotel for a few ours' relaxation. Local newspaper men took them for an automobile ride. Old and new joined yesterday expressing the general thankfulne over President Hardin, rogress to- ward recovery. The chimes of Old Patrick’s "Church, orly a block two from the President’s hotel, | pealed a te deum that rang out over the bustle of downtown San Francisco and up through the corridors and courts ‘to the presidential suite. An hour or two earlier. religious 1 in ce faiths delivered : . which, throurh a ra 4 station. were made ible to thousands in localities all central California unusual toueh of color was to the suite where Harding lay ill. Three e girle. dressed in native and accompanied by the s of the Japan ations of tume e | ta ————— e DENIES KLAN CONTROL. | Fraternity Official Says Charge Is| False. Ind., ton of this c secre! easurer of the Phi Delta Kapya F ernity, a young man's or- anization. in a statement today, de- clared he has no knowledge of lhe! being controlled by the Ku | Klux Klar | His statement followed the an- nouncement that loia Chapter of Fort W d had surrendered its charte: result of the controversy re- | alleged movement of the control of the organiza- CONN Paul F. SRSVIL De August national tioi's affair fr. Deaton declared that the con- ! was the result of the defeut | H. Dunton of the Fort| ne chapter. a candidate i tonal vice pr dent at the recent convention at I ton, Ohio. HOUSES BLOWN UP. Labor Troubles Blamed for Cleve- land Explosions. CLEVELAND. Ohio. A jon of dynamit caused the qe iy constructed damdged two others their marked by houses were ur was placed by Labor troub police to ruses under ymbs e truction of u and bi Neighbors ion had difficulties The damag 1ted ast | wa : uction of ion early 1 wrecked by dyn other three were d after cans of gasoline | had been thrown on the floors and | walls, 1 ——ay - | BAN AID Italian by tr Socialists Labor | Co-Operation. Oppose MILAN oday the d party condem of the laber, | I t socialist | ed the attitude of of the confederatic ularly Camillo Colombini and Signor va col government. 'l alists | that fascisti is outside Faselsti attitude was ated with th coialist party. ation mbers | tenced WGIA. August of the fascicti today we to from thirty months to three vears | n priron for administering no ,.u\‘ | | n me potions to Rev. Marlano Valentini, the pari riest of Straucon CHAOS IS THREATENED | BY RIFT AMONG ALLIES, | IS BRITISH CHIEF’S VIEW| (Continued from First Page . | retistance, 1 to unequivocally dis- | avow th of violence and sabot- age which in some vases had accom- panied it “The reply expressed the belief that | auch action on the part of Germany | would invelve reconsideration by the !| at Conc Staten Island. escaping with two trucks and! andoning the others. The trucks = from Philadelphia Police reserves, combing the island, | arrested nine men on suspicion, and John Cooper of Philadelphia on a charge of robbery. D. C. FORCES GET TIME OFF. AUl District emploves who purchas for the excur- on of the District Government Wel- Council will be excused from v at 1:45 o'cloy of the exeursion, August 17. Ha Almond, secretary to Commissioner’ Rudoiph. js chairman of the committee In charge of the outing, and he hopes a great majority of the emploves will participate in the outing and reunion at Marshall Hall. AL ST. JOHN DIVORCED. 5 ANC Calif.,, August 2.— Marian Lillian St. John yesterday ob- tained an interlocutory decree of di- Vorce from Al St. John, motion pic- ture comedian, whom 'she charged with cruelty. Mri John was glven custody of their five-year-old daugh- ne. Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin f | Easiest Way to Remove ‘l 1 Ugly Hairy Growths| | | it § 1 (Beauty Culture) Here is a_method for remaving a1t from a¥ms, neck or face that is unfailing and is quite Inexpen- sive:. Mix a thick -paste with | some powdered delatone and wa- ter and spread on hairy surface. | After 2 or 3 minutes, rub it off, | wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or in- | | convenience results from this| reatment, but be careful to get | | genutme delatone and mix fresh fs wanted. |Portable Electric| The Royal {views | roints, | menti TO FASCISTI. - |1t THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! ty's govérnment Bas dedld: before parliament, with the least pos- sible delay, the papers which have recorded tHelr own -views and en- @eavors. We are Inviting: the aliles to agree to the publication of the notes or stutements on their part, to which reference has been made, and which aré' required to ‘explain the situation as a whole. “Hls majesty'’s government enter- tains the hope that the publication of these papers may assist in determin- ing the real dimensions of the prob- lem with which the allies are con- fronted, and may convince the world of the mperative necessity of prompt and united action to deal with it The prime minister then made the same statement to the members of the dommons that Lord Curzon made In the upper chamber, expressing re- gret that the government could mot find enough material French America and of San Francisco, called with baskets of flowets and an en- grossed expression of those bodies' sympathy for the President and wishes for his early recovery. Members of the ship's company of the naval transport Henderson, Presi- dent Harding's ship, were happier to- day. They had received letters from home. When the transport was on her way here considerable mail was sent here to await the coming of those aboard. Yesterda the mail orderly of the vessel by an extra effort “succeeded in distributing and deliveriig all of it. He almost stag- gered under the load of letters he brought up to the President's hotel for members of the exccutive's party. Ramsay MacDonald, leader of the labor opposition, expressed pro- found disappointment at the replies the government had received from France and Belglum. There was one Trout—fine, fat, speckied beauties from the danta Cruz mountain streams—was the chief ftem on the breakfast menu today ‘for the mem- bers of President Harding's personal suite. The fish were a present from Mayor James Rolph. who is on a fish- Ing trip near Crystal Springs. ed, namely, that the government had finally detérmined to devise a policy of its own and pursue it. That policy, as he understood it, was that Great Britain had, and must have, views and interests which It must express and protect. Mr, Macdonald said Great Britain's concéption of the alllance had been co- operation, and that the means by which policics should be defined was by dl: cussion pursued with the concurrency all the partners and not one in which any one partner could claim control of anything coneerning his own interests. Holds View Reasoable, The labor leader submitted that conception was proper and as far as the a the prime minister car- this general conception of British policy he might have the as- urance that the vast body of the {commons wus behind him Mr. Macdonald noted that the pre- mier had ‘made no mention in his {£peech of the period between June S {and July 1%, during which a number ol questions were addressed to the overnments of France and Belgium, he asked if some details as to had occurred could not be giv- He also asked assurance that ;f ances arose before the reas- parliament at the regular middle of November the would call’ the house of commons together, &0 that any im- {portant step” to be taken should be {aken with the full consent of the ou secre A “zone of quiet” was established today around the Palace Hotel. where President Harding lies ill. Traflc officers cautioned all traffic to proceed as quietly as possible. The usual bustle on the streets around the Palace wak as evident as ever, but far less noisy. Pershing. who arrived in San co last night, said on leaving ident's apartments after formal call to pay his respects, t his impression of the President distinctly neral did not £0 into t dent’s bedroom. hut xaw 3 and Brig n utive's personal physici occupying of their occupation return to the dustrial life i “In the with this draft reply o th lied governments the British govern- ment gave a fuller explanation of the which they held on all these and they ursed upon their that interallied discussion should be opened with as little de as possible. whether by conference or otherwise. for the purpose of comprehensive plan for d final financial settle- powers of the and normat fo th cover conditi the of i note was time in the allies Kovernment c In thd conduct of foreign af- fairs as part of the new positive pol- Mr said per- Macdona fectly clear that. France was in the Ruhr. not for the purpose of getting i reparation, and one was compelled to the conclusion that the French policy was a4 polcy permeated by wariike At the same time, he hoped ance and Belglum might beat in the endeavor to de- a polley which would lead to the reconstruction of Europe Favors British Withdrawal, Speaking in the of after th | his sta former whole gover Italy 11 it was i Approy i of the aliied { been govern- ment The now have Italian sovern received ent has not so far turted a written answer, but expre ed themselve ra nent with the and his majesty’s governme as in gen views proposals 6 (Cheers greeted this announceme “The French and returncd Bel inde; house lords lord chancellor, French natlon was behind its it in 1 said_the po declared the < of the friendly vere couched Which they | H or sending rman note hwe atiached | r Great Brit, Sure-footed Golfing —depends upoa- the shoe- ing. We've two Shoes—both leather—one -other with trimmings. One has raw rubber soles; the other hard rub- ber soles—and both will take you comfortably over the course. to his majesty's g the s nor hoid out Frene did thoxe notes ap- | any prospect either of an early alteration of the situa- tion in the Ruhr or of the commence- ment of discussions about reparatic to which his majesty’'s governm a overnment had cugerly looked forward Sce Long Delay t many weeks umeéd in the pre- = of opinions b n the lines naw ¥ the latter. before | step can be taken to resent situation. vernment that while r s of their * own and shrink- throughout from might be thought | disunion. we yvet view that the prob- 11 of us cannot be | evaded and that while th allies might be occupled in exchanging | views in a spirit of unabated friend- | cex on thiz or that detail of this proposal, the ropean situ-, $10—$12 uropean sitw- 1|l Arthur Burt Co. u ited. may | 343 ree! sink into irretrievable r = i 1 F St t “In these circumstances his majes- gian reph pear to ideal Golf n—solid plain; the darker shade “rt may limi can have which f allied to th hefor indicat Fold firn lem now pects You Can Literally Spend an Hour in Washington —each day while vou are away on your vacation—by arranging to have TH STAR—Daily and Sunday— sent to you by mail. In The Star yvou know you will get all the news— reliably re- ported—and readably print- cd. Your address can be changed just as often as re- quired. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid All Other States Maryland and Virginia Daily and Daily and Sunday Daily Sunday Sunday Daily Sundny ne month, 70c 50c 20c One month, 85¢ 60c 25c ne week, 20¢ S5c One week, 25c 20c 10c Sewing | Machine with the built-in Westinghouse Motor $ Pay as you sew; $5 monthly | ASY to carry; easy to sew on; easy to pay for. Built by The Free- Westinghouse Sewing Ma- chine Company, “The Royal” answers every sew- ing requirement demanded of a dependable machine. It's fully guaranteed to serve you faithfully! Oppenheimers - SHOP ucfiindnn E Street at Eighth Going to School? It makes an immense difference in his progress through college how he has been prepared to undertake it. 5 This preparation is the specialty of the Swavely School. Our system is indi- vidual. We make the instruction per- sonal. In that way every study is thoroughly acquired—and what is more important, the boy's student _inclinations are aroused. He acquires knowledge—it isn't crammed into him. You can understand why Swavely School graduates are readily acceptable to the most - exacting college examination boatds. Your boy can enter the Swavely School -as a day scholar—retaining his residence at home. Enrollment is limited in number—and pro- gressing rapidly. Your inquiry in person, by mail or phone will receive -prompt- attention. The Swavely School E. Swavely, Principal. R. S. Walter, Vice Principal Y Phons Cleveland 120 Connecticut Ave. and U‘pton St general point of satisfaction, he add- | He advocated the abolition of | - foreign secretary had made | ment. Lord Birkenhead, the | lation to the Ruhr. ! y | was not to adar { i D. C, THURSDAY. recommendations to the French nation which Great Britaln had no means at_all of en- forctng and which the French had not the slightest intention of accept- ing at British hands. Great Britaln, sald Lord Elrken- head, ought to withdraw her army of occupation and her representative on the reparations commission. In that she would avold responsibility for what was going on. FRANCE SURPRISED. Can FindiNo Basis for British View of Reparation Issue. By the Associated Press PARIS, August Both surprise D! d in Paris at impression caused in London by Al lecthers — individual atyles_not to be found else- where. T of satisfied weareas AUGUST 2 the French and Balglan repll to Lord Curzon's reparation note. Com- plaint 1s made that the secrecy which was 8o carcfully observed by French officials circles” with regard to the Dritish note has not beei observed In Lendon. Respecting France's reply, the be- Hlef s held here that London feeis dlsappointment at finding that France and Belglum are 8o united on funda- mental principles, notably relative to the Ruhr. The British dispatches are taken to Indicate that London accuses the French government of not mak- ing the slightest concession to Brit- ish views, while Paris cannot under- stand that France should be asked to evacuate the Ruhr, yet Germany 18 not asked to abandon passive resist- ance. The proposed immediate publication of a blue book covering the recent note: no support among the You will be correctly fit- ted — the same HESS care will characterize this sale. HE advaniage of being able to buy HESS LOW SHOES at these fcw gric>s will add hundreds o the hist of our regular patrons-- HESS SHOES ARE THE BEST OBTAIN- ABLE VALUES AT REGULAR PRICES fore these values are EXTRAORDINARY. sizes, widths and styles. Your Un —there- All restricted Choice of Any Low Shoe in Ouar Stock Values Up to 514 At These Two Prices 90 Hess Shoes That Sold to 810 90 Hess Shoes That Sold to $14 $ 931 W ; Sons 50 Years of G SUM 00d Shoemaking MER HA'T IN THE HOUSE riday Only. .. Hats formerly $ sold up to $20 200 SUMMER HATS For Immediate Clearance . . . $1.79 French, nor has the usual preliminary of demanding French consent to this been made. It is felt that such pub- lication would be premiture, as. al- though 1t is semi-officially - ntated that it would only demonstrate the! moderation of France's 1t would serve Germany only and indi- cate British determination to put end to the negotiations which Gres Britain initiated with a view to re- establishing the interallied front Cuts and TWounds ZONITE destroys the germs which cause blood poison and other similar forms of infection. It also shortens the process of healing and greatly reduces the usual pain and inflammation. Zonite is non-poisonous and non- irritating. By laboratory test it has greater germicidal strength than pure carbolic acid. It has more than 75 times the germi- cidal strength of peroxide and other mild antiseptics of this character. Jonite 'NON-POISONOUS policy g : % ; L FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. Extraordinary Values For Friday Only In New Summer Wear Tub frocks, of all desirable materia A very special grouping of silk $ .50 irocks for this one-day sale. At- tractive styles of foulard. georg- ette, de chine, ratine and included are dotted Swisses, voiles and $ ratines. Dresses that regularly sold { $19.50 to $25.00. Sizes to 40. Remark abie values a ’ > . All Children’s Clothing — Is Being Sold at 1/2 Off No exceptions whatsoever, ks. Sizes 16 to 3 that sold for $29.30 to dresses, ts, middies, etc. Real bargains at— Wash Dresses §45.00. Included are coats, capes, Pure Silk Chiffon Hose, full and perfect : all shades. All of our $3.00 Chiffon Stockings, ir popular colors; only at Spe Dimity Waists and Overblouses, scveral pretty styles. Sale price All White and White and Black Over- 1 Closing out all DeBevoise Brassieres R R R R R R L R R e R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R LR LR RRARLR LR For Baby’s Diet and For Grown Folks Delight Compare the flavor and crisp- ness of Sunshine Graham Crackers with any other. There is a flavor you will like. It is “quality flavor.” Serve them with milk to the baby and the children. Eat them yourself often. Extremely nourishing and di- gestible. Sold in triple sealed packages and in bulk. Joose-Wires Biscurr (omPany . Branches in Over 100 Cities Telephone North 5200 ‘Washington ~