Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1923, Page 10

10 . SEES PARISPEACE PLANUPSETBY .S, Sir Edward Grigg Traces Up- heaval in Europe Partly to American Withdrawal. By the Associated Press WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., August 16. ~—Conflict betiveen two gundamental s in Europe, condemnation of the h and Belgian course In the nd insistence on British ad- to the treaty of Versailles, ouped with expressed belief as a part of sment to the ef- n withdrawal from had upset the bal- by the peace confer- ris Jdward Grigg of London, he- nstitute of Politics at Wil- ollege. two conflicting ideas specified ¥ . first, the moral v - | said he attempted to interfere, also was knocked down by Ince. republic : armed domination Cites Rumanian Stand. From the p methods in the uhr, the lectu said, France and um_ would not be able to gain r security, and the t British position t the British con- of occupation was, long ago as the »n of Hungary fo ary reparation Then, he said, th f the tre on which Britain no A ually quoted to the Ru- nment and interpreted in the sense on which ¥ s to stand by the treaty although the ns are iden- tand the feeling German ling for nments sine . 1921, whe upon whic his stand, at that section of the which has been al settlement ong combination during the war. have heard of Germany + revolution is very imminent \gainst Use of Force. . the opinion inefficiency e turned into an_arm e n in number. which we maintal ce. which we had upto 1514, seemed to \f the value of our s kery of the principles for stem of i n the Bri red more ers Filipino, en. W. Cameron sked at a wheth- 4 States ditional stable juestions along the same 1 he expl I think in @ fecture tonight | qrj ¢ {scheduled, the | o ained the United States has| SAY INCE PRESSED STEWART IN FIGHT Attorney's Stories Conflict as to Ag- gressor—Victim's Skull Fractured. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August '6.—Conflict- ing accounts of how George Stewart, twenty, brother of Anita Stewart, film actress, suffered a fractured skull, after a party in a roadhouse Wednesday. were told last night by | attorneys for Stewart and for Ralph Ince, film actor and director, with Stewart Mr. Stewart's attorney, M. L. Malevinsky. charged Ince had beaten the youth into unconsciousness while he lay on the roadway, and then took him to the Lambs Club, where he kept him concealed until the next day, when he was taken to a hospital serious condition. vinsky sald that Harry Voight, Stewart's chauffeur, who was ng the party, told him he heard an altercation and some one asked him to stop the car. As he did so Ince and Stewart sprang out, and pavement with a blow to the jaw and then followed up the attack while he was lying there. The chauffeur but Attorney Admits F started the g ing taken offense when Ince spoke to an enemy of Stewart during the party. said Stewart became so abusive Ince stopped the car and got out, intend- ing to take a taxl, but that Stewart sprang after him, and in the ensu- ing struggle hit' his head on the| Is married to a sister of Miss rt, has filed sult for| divorce, and this was said to have | caused Intense feellng between the | two men. No complaint has been filed and both factions said that no legal action was contemplated. DEATH BY NEGLECT. Architect to Be Held for Leaving‘ Father Alone. § CONSTANTINOPLE, Lester A August 16— ery, an architect, has been 1 {ordered held for alleged culpable neg: ligence, by a coroper's jury here late | in’ connection with the death | of his father, who for many_years | was United States consul to Nicara- | gua. ! According to the testimony adduced | before the coroner's Avery left here with his wife for < of care and food. 3 according to authoritjes to arrive here late tonight from Mi eps from the train. 2 sr., according to evidence, was of unsound mind for the past few | nvaston if the United States were | t there to look out for them. Mr. | ‘orbes said that much the largest | proportion of those with whom the | Wood-Forbes commlission discussed | | the matter “had an idea that the! United States would see that nothing happened to them.” | American capital had an unhappy | | time in the islands, he told another {auestioner. To another who asked | { concerning reports of business ven- | | tures attributed to Gen. Wood in the | jislands Mr. Forbes said dent (to whom the charge had been attributed) could adduce a single in- stance in which Gen. Wood has ven- | tured a single dollar in business en- terprises in the fslands.” General as is the desire for ulti- imate Independence, so strong as to man to oppose it, ion i . Mr. Forbes said. ' | “There is a sharp division through | es as to their desire for in- ence and as fo thelr readiness | he concluded i the war, and a | Shoe Values Extraordinary! Clearance of who || admitted he had had an altercation || the director sent the youth to the || He | | investigation. ! | 1 don’t believe vour Filipino stu- | " Men’s Oxfords Clearing away with a THE EVENING PLANS EXTRA SESSION. Georgia Governor to Reconvene Legislature. ATLANTA, August 16.—Geomxia's 1923 general assembly adjourned early this morning after fifty days of law-making activity and Gov. Clifford Walker today will issue a call for an extraordinary session this fall to consider tax reform measures. he governor _in his anonuncement to the Associated Press late yester- day stated he practically had decided upon November 15 as the date for the new session. He announced his de- cision to call the extraordinary ses- slon yesterday after the house of representatives had voted to table STAR, WASHINGTOMN, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, all pending tax reform measures. The official call will be issued, he said, in conformance with his message to the assembly several weeks ago, in which he declared that if a foun fa- tion for a new system of taxation \was not completeg by the present leifis- lature he would call an extra sesshon. AUTO DRIVER FINED $100. John S. Hutchins, charged with operating his automobile while drunk, was fined $100 in the Traffic Court vesterday. He paid the fine. Qither cases disposed of In that court wer George Penn, colliding, $40, and no permit, $40; Claude Campbell, no per- mit, $45; Paul D. Kanoke and Roy Anderson, violating parking regula- tions, §25 eac 1923. GAS BLAST HURTS ELEVEN | Half of Building Wrecked by Ex-. plosion in Covington, Ky. COVINGTON, Ky., August 16.— Eleven persons were injured and one-half of a two-story brick build- ing was wrecked and the remaining half damaged as the result of an explosion of gas late yesterday in the cellar of a building on Madison avenue. The injured were badly bruised or burned, but are expected to recover. —_— The devil may have his faults, but he never puts off till tomorrow what he can do today. Closed All Day Saturday our Friday's Sale v Suits, Tweed Sport Suits, Sport Coats, Plaid and Twweed Skirts and Baro- THEY $22.50, $25, $27, $30 SPORT SILK AND AFTERNOON DRESSES. Also figured crepes and other silks—to close $15 TO $20 SUMMER DRESSES; FINE LINENS AND ALL COLORS. —Smart colors in plain and dark figured voiles $8 TO $10 FIGURED VOILE DRESSES; ALL COLORS. FRIDAY ODD DRESSES; SIZES 14 TO 16 ONLY; ORGANDIES AND'GINGHAMS MISSES’ WHITE GEORGETTE DRESSES; SIZE 14; WERE $25. SPECIAL. .. —all the newest satins, crepes and cloths, spectalial. . oocvoeie TERRIFIC SLASHING PRICE SALE---FRIDAY GO—ALL SALES BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL DRESSES $1695 $19.95 $25 $12 TO $16 SILK SKIRTS, ROSHANARAS AND OTHER SILKS I¥hite, stripes, plaids and nowelty silks. .. $25 to *60 SUITS—-COATS and CAPES Plain and fancy materials, mixtures and silks. 515 and %25 | | RUMMAGE’S---Values to $25. Choice at $2.98 ............. oot Small sizes only—in this lot. net Satin Skirts—all colors—wonderful Bargains. 300 WHITE VOILE BLOUSES, sold up to $5.00. To close. ... .... Some slightly mussed—sizes 36 to 54. 25 SWEATERS, sold up to $3.98. To close.................$150 All Day Saturday FINAL 89c 200 SWEATERS, of silk, wool, fiber and combination of materials. Sold from $5.00 to $20.00. To close . $2.98 to $7.95 Winding Up Hahn’s Annual August Markdown With $4.50 to $10 Children’s Shoe Sale Clean Sweep of Friday & Saturday Specials The Markets are Full of the Finest Fruits and Vegetables in the City Potatoes ™= 39c Onions, 41bs. . 19c | Lettuce, head . . 9c Yellow Well Headed Apples, 41bs. . 25c | Peaches, basket, 20c Good Cookers Freestone Blue Ridge Brand Smoked Hams, Ib. 24¢ 7 to 9 Pound Average Bacon, Ib. . . . 20c | Pot Roast,Ib. . 18¢ Whole or Half Strip Boneless Bacon, Ib. . . . 25¢ | Chuck Roast, Ib.. 18¢ Sliced Center Cuts Smoked Picnics »-13¢ 4 to 6 Pound Average—Small and Lean Leg of Spring Lamb Ib. 35¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast b, 23c Fresh Fish Frederick County Poultry Croakers, Ib. . 15¢ | Fryers,Ib. . . . 42¢ Trout,Ib. . . . 20c | Broilers,Ib. . . . 42¢ rush! Regular Hahn Spe- cial “Tri-Wear” and “Flor- sheim” Oxfords. Some styles all sizes — others broken sizes—at a fraction of regular prices. Women‘s Shoes Short Lines That Were $1.75, $2.45 t it can to| ent and | to_them promised to doth Butterfish,Ib. . 20c | Roasting, Ib. . 38¢c 9 giNW Crab Meat, Ib. . 49c | Stewing, Ib. . . 37c R o FRESRIDSRRIES it Siyleskiih: thWersumito At 7th & K Sts. Store Only rated - Mll Can 1 1 c : Have You l $7.50 L L i . Blacks, Whites and Colors ¥ to 8. . Seen These O 32 Diamond Rings at Styles That Were up to $10.00 $592.50 $5.5 O Cor. 7th and K Sts. Sturdy Brown or Tan Elk with OT make-be- At AN Stores Exceft 414 9th St. solid oak soles. Sizes 9 to $1 ble." ! Filipinos thought | i fended from foreign | Al Pet, Borden’s, Carnation, Van Camps Smithfield Apple Sauce,can123c | Security Peaches, can. .. ..24c Del Monte Apricots, 23 can.31c | Ritter’s Beans,can........ 9¢c Silver Lake Beets, 3 cans. . .25¢ | Schimmel’s Jelly, jar. . ...121c ARGO SALMON, Can, 21c Ceresota 5-b. Bag . 23c Flou Pillsbury ' 12-lb. Bag . 49c¢ CREAM OF WHEAT Gold Medal | 24-Ib. Bag . 95¢ “It Quenches Thirst” ‘ pkg. 19c¢ 3 Bories 25 | 10 Ibs., 82¢ Case of 24 bottles. ...51.90 | 25-lb. Bags, $2.05 Misses’ and Children’s White Eve Cloth Pumps and Oxfords. ‘ 7:‘\LL"ES that have changed Sizes 9 to 2. August (usually a dull month) S_:’\ ilf]wt \l\ghitc Buck Oxfords. ' 1zes o . ifie"'fifiafif ‘.‘\'eh?s'f’oE“&'ffihi\flf Growing Girls' White Eve Cloth = 5 Pumps and Oxfords. Sizes 4 to regular this season’s styles—blacks, 7 . whites, patents, browns, grays and other colors—in one great group for immediate clearance—$2.50. Incom- plete lines, but all sizes in the group. Growing Girls’ White Nubuck “Sally” Sandals. Sizes 6 and 7 only. All Sales Final None Exchanged e Children’s Barefoot At These 2 Stores Only Sandals— lieve dia- monds, not “chips,” Our “City Club Shop" . 2 S e oot . - . Women S Chlf{on HOSlery *but genuine, full cut Delightfully Sheer Chiffon Silk Stock- < $1.95 diamonds, mounted ings—perfect, full fashioned—with all- Stockings—"“Onyx,” inhandsomely silk soles and fine lisle garter tops. Col- $].95 O‘her stones. The richest as well as the most economical present to give your sweet- heart, wife or friend on her birthday. Come in and see 2 BRBLR B Emerson’s Gingermint Julep chased white - gold settings, single and ors—nude, neutral, dark gray, dune, otter and black - Hahn’s Feature Line of Women’s Silk “Alwyn,” “Radmoor,” and other reliable brands now ready in all the new fall shades. Full fashioned—exceptional quality thread sk with lisle garter tops and soles At ANl 5 Hahn Stores TCor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th Se.~ . 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “City Club Shof” 1318 G St. SR80 888. Members Better Business Bureau