Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 20

SEES REAT FUTIRE FOR GREEK NATION §peaker at Church Confer- : ence Cites Progress of - 100 Years. & By the Associated Press, CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y. August “1f Greece continues to progress in the next 100 years as she has in the past century she will be one of the Breatest nations of the world, Dr.} TWO-MINUTE TALKS ON SAFETY. No. 29. WHEN DRIVING—DRIVE. | An autoist in New York was recently arrested for trying, un- successfully, to do two things at one time—drive an automo- bile with one arm and hug a pretty girl with the other. It can't be done in safety, but it takes a smash-up and & heavy fine to teach this lesson to some people The increase in the number of automobiles and pedestrians on our streets, without a corre- sponding increase in the width of the streets, makes it impera- tive that a driver keep hisc en- tire attention centered on how and where he is driving. He should never become S0 en- grossed in a conversation that he is not alert to his surround- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON I At the Bottom of the Ladder. Ry X R \ AN My NAME DID You SAY OH, YoUR. MASTER DOESNT KNOw My NAME ! OH, YYYOUR M-MASTER DOESNT KNOW MY D. C. TUESDAY. AUGUST 2I, 1923. —syesster. | T SHOT IN RUM | FIGHT ON SCHOONER Captain and Cook Battle With Pirates—Both 2 Wounded. By the Associated Press. GLOUCESTER, Mass., August 21.— Capt. Arthur Moore of the Nova Sco- tia schooner J. Scott Hankenson was in a critical condition at a hospital here today, as a result of a battle be- MILL WORKERS STRIKE. Protest Against Discharge of Some Operatives. CHARLOTTE, N. C., August 21.— Strike of all union textile operatives in mill No. 3 of the Highland Park Manufacturing Company was made effective yesterday, according to an- nouncement by local union officials. The call of the strike is in accord- ance with a vote of the union men of the plant, taken last week, which was officially announced as 136 to 6 in favor of a strike against the action of Supt. L. E. Anderson, in discharg- ing a number of employes. There are 325 workers employed in the mill, it is said. The strike affects only one of the company’s four plants Inspect These New Homes | } BLAME LOG FOR WRECK. Launch Thought to Have Struek Submerged Obstruction. ST. PAUL, Minn.. August 21.—A sub merged 10g or snag Is blamed for the sudden sinking of the launch in Mississippi river near South Sund their lives. The sunken craft was located 1 yesterday and brought ashore. It cc tained no bodics. The bodles of nine of the ten vic tims still are mi body. that of was recovere ha au night, in which ten persons lost The Tcelander belie is as sinful as profani George R. Montgomery said today at tween the schooner’s crew and rum ings. the conference on international re- lhtions from the Christian viewpoint, ping held under the auspices of the When driving a motor vehicle keep both hands on the steer- ing wheel; in an emergency it pirates off Rockport yesterday. Harry Harm, the ship’s cook, also was at the “BURLEITH” ’ 2 . P B may take a few seconds for you hospital, suffering from severai z‘,;d ral Council of <,|.u;<h\ LA to find vour right hand and i to 3554 T St. N.W ! e R i e | L SR T What became of the plrates after P Cos f”lu‘ i eanieatdy g Toese ‘_Z\‘:wsor:;n:\ delay may they attacked the vessel is not known, nee and at- | conference 1 > Fed ] | This morning the schooner could not s ? 500 Hi be seen from shore, and it was un- 9 B certain whether the remainder of the | crew had worked her into some other THE EASIEST KIND OF TERMS position or had set sail for another I = ; -iport. T'apestry brick colonial porch, 6 large rooms and b: 3 14 fish apes! w,}:,",";‘:;;:::d"": e et clectricity, gas, large rear porch, cement cellar, laund d the tal accident, becaus ared, keep vour eves straight ahead when driving forward, and look back when in reverse. Be on the constant lookout for traffic coming from side, ets which = block h. When making a an observe of Churches Dr. Montgomery t prophesied the Armenian republic if ft can have twenty-five years of peace turn your eyes on the sterday and took the wounded men arage, many extras. i ¥ Lrnz:‘lr M“WI"'?:"- = course 3 car will follow. ore, that two men had boarded the £5538 ? (] aces the alternative o % & rous practice for schooner from a motor boat an: 5 IF conmpeting in armament with the | | e ariver aitomobile. 1o charged their revolvers without warn- EXCLUSIVE AGENTS rest of the world and building up the hold or her lap ing. Capt. Moore returned the fire and . or combinir world in di biggest Army and the rest of while driving or to let a child rest its hands on the steering whe If an emergency should suddenly arise—and it may at any time—the driver will be wounded one of the attackers. The two men made no attempt to take off any of the vessel's cargo of 3.000 cases of whisky. Apparently alarmed at the resistance they had met, they jumped WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO. 728 15th St. N.W.—2nd Floor ill he declared, seriously hampered and may back into their motor boat and headed f N 1o et mEN® Sesivable. hut. essential | ccident which could Sy ; Phone Main 833 | from the standpoint of the entive | Sheb l;:; srolfed 7 i Evenings: Adams 1514, Col. 1984, Col. 6595 world and the United States in par- ma A« turn of e tentar. “The policy oenoiut snirs= | s fhes e Mmayinerionaty LN o, cnfx"rPsA Iqu-;A&nw, liosn:on‘nn. day is a delusion and a oo hasdioas to cantlonieE S IaRE £} CL, Minn. August 21— srted. It means no OSE masdiess {0 catitio 5 4 the Great Northern it S e hTadh S o 4SS OUN DREW DLAYED IN TUE CAST WITH WIS MOTUER it o Bel el Sorthery vorld has become one vast everal serious acci- : : oAt R phoraa, has beenme one S| ot Rt ediine AND SPOKE HI® FIRST LINE AS DLUMPER. IN *COOL Enetuiad, for sl TR some vouthful driver has at- tempted to drive while holding his sweetheart between him league of na- a recurrence a veritable ment. Members of the shopcrafts organi- A A CUCUMBER" AT TUE ARCH STREET THEATRE vl 1| tions in ¢ of what h. e o nd the steering b 1. Over: A 9 A znlIo‘n. which W?nl on lllrlke lxl:t S ZERO h Z d M curse e peace —com- | Ef:;"‘,‘i,',',’j,,gi:‘s‘f,,‘i’;.‘f:, Qe IN OUILADELOUIA WHEN HE WAS TEN YEARS OLD i year, "are "secking an "injunction ay to the Zoda an “Before t 2 cidents and from interfering with attempts of should be prohibited by law. An automobile driver cannot afely do two things one mei when vou are driving— dr If you find it absolutely necessary ‘to have a “petting party.” for the sake of her life and yours, stop first Prepared by Washington Safety Council. the former employes to return to vork on the railroad. and England were racing With respect to the na peted almost all cou great cost and injury ducer of real wealth United States at Parting of the Ways. You’ll Appreciate the Location —You'll appreciate the many unique facilities—you'll appreciate the character of the Apartments at Fifteenth and W Streets N.W. TURKS ARE DEPORTING GREEKS AND ARMENIANS Rounding Up Both Races in|George H. Paine of Prominent De- |ATTORNEY FOUND DEAD FROM ASPHYXIATION ognize that ‘ g Anatolia—Refugees Declared to | troit Connection Discovered Life- e worta. | ARRESTED WITH SPURIOUS must cc rest of ti Be in Pitiable Condition. less in New York Hotel. MONEY IN POSSESSlON’ ATHENS, August 21.—All the Greeks | W YORK. August 21.—George | : . i e aine, fifty-five, a lawyer, said and Armenians remaining in the In-|yc moja1g here to formerly have been ounded | prosecuting attorney of Detroit. | for de- | Mich., where his brother, De Forresi | ZERO only lifted - ! lengue of disarmament | Two Men Taken in Raid and | terior of Anatolia are being e all Jjoin. aropens up by the Turkish authoriti There isn’t a feature you'd change in plan or arrange- Laiiicea wnd the | Counterfeit Reserve Bank $20 | prriation Greeh gavernment advices | PAINS. 15 & leading corporation at- ||| ment, nor is there a detail lacking to make these Apart- s I Ec I A L sing their value Bills Seized. say. The Armenians are being de- [1OTReY. was found asphyxiated ~es- | ments absolutely perfect in comfort and convenience. _ 0 ssia, while the Greeks | the Anatolian border near Erivan. | 'l'mrw'fhnd,\-j'clad I eaimmes waul twhere an American medical supply | found outstretched across the bed. ngth of the world is largely absorbed in the great and vain race of nations to keep up with PITTSBURGH, Pa, August Two men were arrested and fifty- 20 bills on the Fed nk of Atlanta, Ga Popular sizes—two to four rooms—with bath and dining alcove—renting from $45 to $97.50 per month. to Prompt inspection will insure best 5 © lana ederal Tieserve Bank of |unit has been dispatched by the Near |Letter heads found in the room bore | el Lt N0 [Claveiant wore Selsed 1ol sadub; | BastmeUet 5 Paine’s name and a Broadway ad- | selection. Open day and evening. g tog ations is |Cleveland were seized in a raid by | “A newspaper dispatch from Erivan | dress, where he was said to have had | {federal agents on a building in Du- | gescribes the Armenians as in @ piti- |4 suite of offices some time ago. {quesne. & suburb. John Rosenberg.|aple condition a their long trek. | young woman_who said she was | and = photographer. and|pr” william Wright of Philadelphia s” Fran a ' Eanhe ¥ o 4 b ss” Frances H. Beard, Mr. Paine's h Zurnich, were |jeft Athens today for Batoum and |secretary. sought particulars of his | ! Erivan to take charge of the Ameri- |death, informing the police that he| to the spurious bills, |can work for these refuge was of a well-to-do New York | several cameras, photog- family. | SEES RUHR A PER". e AT gt o o \ St unty 13 v W years after “hina invente A ———— . gsed " in edunterfeiting were found o Phone Main 4846 |by the agents. banknotes the currency of the coun- | The ancient Romans wore shoes | ! “The raid followed a three-month|try became so inflated that a $100 |differing in shape. color and material I jinvestigution. note would buy only a pound of rice. | according to thelr rank. | = s Us i - ! Harry A. Kite (Incorporated) ICE CREAM 1514 K Street bt o R T sttt e L e Mot sdid Sl ot oot Sl et o I, e e e HERERRRRRRER TR R AR AR R R R R R R R R RRRRRRRRRNRE NENRRERNERRENRESRSH:RSERNERNEREHSSS.H} Mass., August | E > provoral rM:‘\J:\:fl::“lw;‘»fg' i - For W Our dealers have it today. e o —— @ Aws OF - W—— Special for just one week. S made at the Institute of Polttics| B and Misses ; and Misses : :«f,u:,\,”;“m L & 1«?!52‘%'1‘1\: : - The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. You wlll bC Cnchanted by thC action, he proposed, should be (,.un: if France refused to accept the con-i. conference called to | ¢ an investization | M ty to pa¥ repara- “n Jexpert commis- | @ sion, 'm Count Kessler predicted serious | rich nutty flavor. Itis made with selected meats of black walnuts. Advance Sale Fur-Trimmed Coats Adaptations of Paris Models—from New York’s Foremost Producers Including one of a kind samples, some of which were made to retail at 25 per Super-rich Zero Quality Ice Cream with a delicate and delicious new flavor. men ‘| to invade | Gepmany 4t her plea i- Sees Jupan Changing Policy. ] Speaking at a round table confer- in_the afternoon, Prof. George of Clark U l\erslt,\'\. pan had changed fits trom one of militaris- | g tic and monopolistic tendencies in China to one of enlightened self in-| terest that made the situation in the | Pacific look forward to a period of peace and tranquillity instead of a future of war. He said that the new view in Japan | came from a number of factors, among | ll which w the danger of friction | swith Great Britain and the United W Stat and the Chinese boycott n(!. Japanese goods. | Strong U. S. Navy Urged. ] The further the United States goes | g into foreign affairs st - Buy some today. Zero is the leading quality ice cream of Washington. Ask for it by name. On sale at all Zero dealers in bulk, brick and Zero Sweet- Ie emphasized Tolding sufficient naval oil s He 4 W. . Wooten, U . cussed the relative css o van | B 3 H e e el e cent higher prices. hearts. No countr: Kpects self-s Ktates i other raw materials. She has enough coal and copper, but is lacking In prac cally evervthing else. She absolutely requires access to the raw materials fally to China's iron nd eat need of north akhalien as a source of ofl sup- Five models—exactly as illustrated— represent authentic 1923-1924 fashions. Habit—the New 1923=24 Autumn-Winter Styles Are Already Here The Fur Trimmings Ilustrate Their Merit The Fashionable Long Furs of 1923-1924—Natural Squirrel, Viatka Squirrel, Fox, Wolf, Beaver And the soft finish wool cloth materials of these new coats were made with a view to being used in conjunction with these furs, matching and artistically contrasting in shade. Link tailoring of high order and styles a la mode. . Floor Varnish $3aGal. 85caqQt. From the user’s standpoint, o other varnish justifies a higher price. J. W. Hunt & Company 1221 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1352, 666 5 the most apeedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. Zero Products, Inc. 623 B St. N. W. Phone Franklin 9500 August and a sale of Autumn-Winter Coats. Why? An occasion extraordinary— linking savings of 25 per cent and more. A deposit holds any garment. s No. 4—Kit fox gray bolivia coat, new tan front with buckle and tassel at side, collar and cuffs of A ey to usl I atlons platinum _wolf; sample of a $125.00 Coat. No. 2—Copy of an imported black cloth coat with black z fox collar and new bell sleeves. No. 1—with new flare side, this rich brown cloth coat with plat- inum gray collar and cuffs. No. 3—~Wtih collar, cuffs and tabs of taupe wolf. No. 5—Study the illustration and vision the gray wolf collar. On sale tomorrow at $85—Palais Royal—Third Floor. Purer Because Heathized