Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 5

GUARDIANS NAME . TEMPORARY AGENT J. E. Stuart, Juvenile Court to Probation Officer, Serve for Present. pM e £ DMONST JAM S E. STUART. Tomporary appointment probation officer Court, to be exc of the board of children's was made today w. president of the Mr/ Stuart w the September of James of the agent guardians W Mil E. Stuart Juvenile ive by an, rd. ! direct the affairs of child-caring agency. until 26, after which ytime the board of guardians will make a per- boa city's tited merchant; Jack Barth. mer- ,most immediately, France: manent selection. jehant, and Jack Daugherty, jeweler, | book.” laying shamelessis bace | 2 Lok ’ It was stated today that Mr. Stuart | No explanation was given for their whole series of hitherto clundes ! * is one of the persons being considered |d€tention ldiplomatic interchanges from M, | Special Dispatels to The Star. o | The seizure of the men came after 1y August 3 - H EW YORK. August 21.—Venus, for the position permanently ind that | (he filing of charges against Marsi | = | 4 2 S i there are five women whose qualifica- { Moore. a_special deputy sheriff, { Pointed Repartee. ;lhu inveterate vamp. and Adonis, her tions also are being studicd 1ing near Broken Arrow, in connee 11, The book contains thirty-seven dip- | Feluctant victim, were back in the R0 8 " o with the flogging in 0 of Leonard {lomatic documents. many of which ! Metropolitan Museum of Arts here Millan to Be Awny. { Moore also lal charged with | ane/devoted ito What \{s: Niow: weén 8 | today. after thely iatest shecking Tresident Millan's action in naming | B in the flogging of J ight pointed repartee between Lord | Rop e FETSastIshocking Pl ol jLawhorn, a merchant at Jenks. which | Curzon” and Dremier Folncare, i | Pisode. c £ aen b 807 took iDlace e 4, 1922 shows the cf forel o0 canvas “ow Gorlikiiga with o ceacintion sabvieaity place Jun !:','m.‘,‘,; ':r,,l:,:',’f:;.\-;','\. the to foreign ho canvas “overcoat” that in- Boatd 0% Tuns That resolu-| BELIEVE FLOGGERS HIRED. | oo “RoeTessi d;““,,;m ing mf::hl dignant citizens of New Rochelle authorized dirman to act | = I her until the state of ..”.,;“”llnv\\ about them when the conduct ent while the ofice remained va- | - | viewpoints became so ounceq | and attire—or lack of it—of the 1 icd with jower toy Organizati 5] i a th = S, proncunced | = WSEANLEND cardied with it uowen HohOrEAnization RSN wRcted IRDeh “‘1;(::-; both accepted the view that fur- | famous pair outraged them has been ake u temporary appointment unti e er a cas useloss. i Mt éy dearned today that Mri o AfACON. Ga. August 21.—On_the | Belgium joingly rejected Beriins fin | iNB1Y before the world again in Millan decuded fo puvia temporaril o il Sl S S e ann ot {proposal Tor & solution of reparations | their niche in the art galler guL ot the ity until mear the'end of 13 oficials that the three Hudson | KOV, Sontuiting with | England | The furore has mat died down in eptember. He also has found it dif- | hrothers, arrested Sunday night while | that Lord Cun euekto delay ot Tohctle. & dlttle otey. foxty ficult to devote the necessary time to ] goooic* B 7o hemE paldl i [Suls ren)y Untt an oo od delay of | miles from New York. where artists Ths Ltas oggIng a negro, were being paid by this reply an exchange of views!whose pictures grace galleries and Mr. Stuart is a native of North|ah organization to do the fi--zxings,l‘,.‘::"’_fi be ":wld among allies. | magazine covers all over the coun- Carolina and spent part of his early | a®clals today turned their efforts to | taulaire at Lotaon Toassador d try “have their homes. These artists e in Virzinia, He was educated at | finding those alleged to have financed | ng could not wait lonbonaed that;thought to make New Rochelle an Smory-Henry College, Bmdty. Vo | the Hudson. bromhers Bolice | moreond, not wait longer than “fo-(art center—a mecea toward which v The temporary agent is an -serv- | pressed confidence t they Belchis. tr for “rejection of the | those who appreciate the beautiful ice man. He enlisted in the as|would be able to solve the m WLIOh dems g atle L sukgestions, | MISKE tuvi 5 o . 1 while in France duping|of the numerous floggings wh o pTet o redustionlofitha dent | Colesi Enilllips/ Nell Beinkley. Nor- ihe war was promoted to the rank of [ the past several months have ter- {af4 ".",'",“"' Overthrow.of the ireacylinan Rockwell Fraucls Leyendeckes A e jof Versailles. we have no one to con- Phmest Penfield and half dozen g . Coaty o < would not divulge | Ut but ourselv |others set about te collect the ex- &ht in Business Migh. | information which they were repori- Aguin on June 7, when Germany | hibits. They secured from the Metro- Folowing his return to the United | ed to have secured during the ex- l2uniched another Bt of offers, Poin- | bolitan Museum here the loan of the States Mr. Stuart came to Washing- | amgination of the Hudsons, but indi- |{5re, Instructed the ambassador at|Statue, Venus and Adonis, which the ton and accepted @ position in the|cated they had learned enough to | Londqn to inform Curzon that these | Metropolitan Museum had' bought for probation office- at Juveni Court, fproceed on the theory that the Nud»l-r}:r.e likewi ina tuble to France. | $10,000 from Frederick MacMonnies, which office is closely identified with [ €ons were members of a hired s B ian g ol P ls ireiof AR SUIE LoD LifsEnatiBuRpugLe the work of the board of guardians, | which has been conducting whol airs, forihete 1t may w0 doreien | Statue Placed on Lawn. since that tribunal commits wards to | Whippings in Macon {gan th o ting In i j ke Temained with the court :'mn.{lunl.i ing with |h--r’('|vy and .-‘.‘mn,if‘lm,.,fl,,, of view: P RTONOBACE j Rochelle and temporarily placed on July, . to October, 1 when he | authorities in an effort to apprehend Lord C ened to e deliv- | the o e Public Librar: . tsusiness High School When the|# government mail truck d at-; without interrupting the French am. | (1€ €Xhibit was to be held. It faces mmer vacation period began Le re- | tempted to whip the negro driver. assador, and then informed him that | Strangely, on Main street ‘“v:r“l d to the probation nlh(-lr : ||!r‘|’lu|n' of‘:"";;"h was that French Parents of New Rochelle young “The position of agent to the board | action the Ruhr was cont | passed by and gazed in awe. There of guardians for 1y was held by | HARRY K THAW GIVEN ithe terms of the treaty of Ve s. . was Venus, caught the act of ex- Mrs. Ella H. 1\\t\ll. hose re: ~||,_uiv;n‘w v; ulr'z"nd ‘:f'(")r;lmk 5 to d’'Estuaulaire, | erting all her wiles to conjure the ccepted in June. { relieves at the political haze of the : admiration and advances of Adonis ocutive agont o the bogra! RIGHT TO VISIT MOTHER | Rkt shention took ical huze of the | aamiration e i gt | ns holds a responsible posi- —_— :u;ldxral_ «-\D(;’l{« {—were absolutely nude! tion in thut he must supervise the S 3 9 ‘remier Poincare replied tartly,! A score or more of the aged through unfortunate home surround-| Away From Hospital for In- o= useless to discuss the jurid- {hill of the local police He ing s have Hecoms watdsror the | y s ""“?' e, Of pour action in the Ruhr..talked it over with the chief. They i sane ntil » expa d our viewpoint in | g ded that Venus and Adonis were Until September 10. the matter and our arguments appear | moving picture actors and that they BR"’A'N OUTLINES PHILADELPHIA, August 21.—Har- | 10 me unanswerable ! were not going to get away with {ry K. Thaw, slaver of Stanford White, Intention of Remaiming. wild parties in New Rochelle {who has been a patient in the insane| The French premier proceeded, how- | rgt. Underhill hauled out a can- (s ! e C¥ET; fD Olfe; whit e CoboiiE - | vas tent. He was not even delicate TERMS TO GREECE department of the Pennsylvania Hos-|vious ‘British admission of the Jebni: | SOUEK with his reprimand to provide 3 jpital here, was today granted another jity of occupation’ of the Ruhr and|Venus with a cheese cloth dress. He {vacation under an order signed hv';?amrmwl the ; dotezmination. vjor ] Tkpen (he canves about Her and . |Juage 3. W B ourt ur| France not to evacuate until Germany | cOVe donis w. e rest, leaving Demands New Government Before [Judie J. Willis Martin of the court of | ETancf, not & instructing the ambas, |the graceful curves protruding {common pleas. The court's action | ea “You ¢ assure ~{Around the whole thing he tied sev- 45 ador, “You can assure your inter-|Around th e Recognizing Na- {Wwas based on the petition of Thaw's|locutor once more, for it is a truthj¢ral colls of rope. = Only the bare = !mother, Mrs, Mary C. Thaw of Pitts. ] Which it is most ‘essential to report | foot of Adonis was visible tion. Jpait ok X e S“1to the British, that we have no in- Artists Protest. burgh, suported by an afidavit made|tention whatever of remaining in the | The artists protested, bat the city Es Ui Associated Press iu_v Dr. Daniel H. Fuller, resident phy- { Ruhr any longer than is necessary.ipeld fast. Sergt. Underhill finall LONDON, August Great b {sician at the hospital. jand wenhisye SSeither polittdd am. |ifouna fout who) Vanus iand 1s prepared to recognize King G Mrs. Thaw set forth in her petition | Larer no Eojhexaciontst f S}:}J;fflz_lwge and he joined the protesters. | of Greece and resume normal diplo- | that she had been informed that a | jajee. It & usetul 0 vepont lo'l.ord!,,,.",:,‘ng il i constitutional government is estab- | general health and his treatment | PAYMeNt is not a pose for which we| " But Venus and Adonis were doom- 2 ] 2 have fallen. The Germans caused dis-{ oq by the chief of police. In. their shed and Greece gives certain | from a medical viewpoint. She asked | appearance of all GUtward signs of | cunle (Ne,chict of Police. 'In their pledges concerning fulfillment of her :\",fil ‘;\“ I‘“" I'H“g\ll“;"z«[ T COMPANY | that capacity, but Germany has pre- | New York. > % 2 obligations to England. This state- ||u\lntr_\' home, near Cresson, Cambria | *So“this Lord' carson. replled, with | g ACMORies is in London. It is his \ ment was made in authoritative quar- | county, Pa., for a brief period. t T ribe o ; third dence at “outraging™ the a LBy {subtle diplomatic sarcasm, “From th biic. Hinimet i D ters today following receipt of dis-| Judge Martin ordered that Thaw |\ording of the memorandum, which | - of s e patches intims ” ;{be permitted to visit his mother for{yoyr excellency hands me, it would | |; “Civie © ¥ s Dot Intimating that \Prapce /Wigfa perion beginning fodby UntiliEeDs | Jpntat ot oy honGh ciattiinn op]1ory: Nty Hal P N oW TOrE. on the verge of recognizing the mew | ember 10. Thaw was given ten days | Shnons Soamonetodgh Cessation of | stands [n City Hall Parlc, New York, regime in Athe f Y dout Beteca L ve_resistanc *d | was called “The Roug In official circles it was oxpliiinr-d;,‘,l‘_lg‘;\l.-)r ;.L'(v.{rs‘;.:xufgrfi (fipf‘«ifl“{’a"‘ by the French as equivalent to active; "¢ depicts a husky brute with that however much the British gov-{he had been granted permission to |0 oPeration on the part of the Ger-|;gjgsed sword resisting the advances ernmeut might desire to recognize the { luave the hospital on two oecasions, | Man population in whatever meas-|of sirens—the sirens representing young monarch and his royal consort, Sions. { yres, coercive’ or otherwise, theiyraft and winking at the law. Mayor who is the daughter of Queen Maric | . Fx;non_‘_a‘nman;fi ;meflel :;‘V'?‘k“l:r Hylan recommen 1.-;3 that ‘tlw rough of Rumania and niece of King George | . iorder. This woi e excessively im-1ouy be thrown back into the quarr of England, it could scarcely ba fl.:FORESTERS DROP OUT practical But he still stands. pected to put the seal of its approval { on the revolutionary government Athens, which is charged with re- sponsibility for the execution of five members “of the former regime, against the protests of the British government 'he foreign office, therefore, will await the re the coming’ elec- tions in Greee: ¢ bring the inauguration of a constitutional min- istry acceptable to Great Bri e - BOND CLERK ARRAIGNED. Brown Pleads Not Guilty in $46.- 000 Theft. John Edward Brown. former clerk in the stock brokerage office of Red- mond & Co.. who is alleged to have s appropriated bonds valued at $46,000, was arraigned today before Justice Bailey in Criminal Division 2 on four indictments charging forgery, lar- ceny after trust and embezzlément. He pleaded not guilty About thirty others were called for arraignment and pleaded not guilty. The arraignments were held today in order to provide material for the opening of the two criminal divisions of the court in October. DEATH BY LETHAL GAS : HELD NOT INHUMAN Court Decides Execution df Crim- inals by That Process, Proposed in Nevada, Is Not Cruel. RENO, Nev., August 21.—The exe- cutlon of criminals by 7lethal gas is not cruel or inhuman, the Nevada state supreme court held by refer- ence to a previous decision in den ing a second petition for a rehear- ing in the cases of Gee Jon &nd Hughie Sinz, Chinese Tong murderers, under death sentence. 5 The court assericd that it Ndd ex hausted jts jurisdiction when it ‘de- /ied the first petition for a rehear- ,'Ing. The case will be appealed to { the United States Supreme Court, sougsel sald, IDryby U.S. Law, ! Liner Installs Soda Fountain By the Associated Press POINGARE-CURZON DUEL WAS BITTER | NEW YORK, Augus: 21.—Pas- l sengers satling today on the Brit- - 3 ish liner Aquitanin had a shock |Revelation of Secret F'gh{ when they strolled into the garden | ! lounge. i m: ;:-m-.-.l by American law of Shows Ruhr Solution Was stocking its ship’s bar, the Cunard Line had installed a soda fountain. Never Near. Reporters counted only two half- | drained glasses before the liner | - sailed. ! | | By Cable 1o The Star unl Xew York Tribuge. Copyright, 1923, PARIS, August 21.—Perhaps the most_interesting and the most illu- minating glimpse of post-war-diplo- macy, famous for its failures during the past two vears, in Paris, London, Cannes, Genoa and The Hague, was afforded when the French and Brit- ish governments decided during the past week to open to public view of the world their entire diplomatic front yard®. Not only have they suspended their reparations and interallied dgbt prob- lems, but they have threatened to let them hang, exposed to the view of the world, until neighbors interfere. If any lesson has been learned from pre- war secret diplomacy, which smolde ed for years under the surface of al- lied interndtional usages and court- esy, it is the full public understand- GUARDSMEN RELAX ' PATROL OF TULSA I | | Search _for Flogging Gang, However, Remains Un- abated. By the Associated Press, TULSA, Okla., Augus: of material law. imp: 21.—The grip d on Tulga and | a portion of Tulsa county by Gov.|ing that both France and England to- J. C. Walton, because of mob activ-|32¥ seek with regard to their con- > > o | troversies, 4 jities. relaxed somewhat today, buti Iy no longer u secret of the ithere was no lessening of the inten-|chancellor’s office alone, or of the j€ive Inquiry by state’ authorities into | forelen office, that the bersonalities Sy Mvieiate i of Premicr Poineare aud Lord Curzon flogging cases. Twenty of the 150 {do not mike for harmony. These two tional guardsmen sent here departed | of the most eminent among Europeain arly today for their home at Okmul- { diplomats have been swapping trans- | channel compliments for the past t month but it is only their decision Indications also were given that]to wash their linen in public that b the military regulations might be {made it known now that they have [lightened, in case there are no un-{never been even close to joint solu toward incidents. Last night no guard | tion of Europe's most vital problem: patrols were m ned on down-| Britain's note to France of a week town streets to enforce the orderiago, in which lLord Curzon for the jagainst street traffic between 11:30 [ first time openly questioned the le- pm, and 6 am. j®Bality of French occupation of the Overnight the military authorities | Ruhr, and which took general issue {took into custody five citizens of |{with Poincare's widely adv R ertised, al- Broken Arrow. They were: Tom |most stereotsped theory on the set- Higgins, former deputy sheriff; Ros- |tlement of reparations and interal- coe Brooks. painter: Pete Rogers, re- |lied debts, brought into the of The British foreign secretary con- tinued by saying, “Even if it were conceded that French action in the Ruhr is justified or authorized under the treaty of Versailles” Then. as though this were not enough to make OF LIFE INSURANCE Organization Votes Unanimously ; to Discontinue the Issue of | Poincare frantic with rage-—secretly, ! A 2 | of course—Lord Curzon pursued the 1 Policies to Membership. discussion With the statement that “if, on the other hand. the French are content with German revocation 21— of all measures enjoining the duty teenth | of passive resistance, is it to be un- By tha Associuted Press. CLEVELAND, Ohfo, August { Foresters of America in nine amnual convention here voted unani- | gerstood that such revocation would {mously to retire from the fleld of | pe followed by the return of evicted | 1ite 1 0 new life insurance and imprisoned populations to their homes, together with restoration of their properties? Lord Curzon then launched several {policies have been written for sev- eral vears, activities of the organlza- tion ‘being devoted to health insur- ance, and payment of $200 funeral ex- penses. Two vears ago the foresters in con- vention at Baltimore decided to offer holders of life insurance policies 80 per cent in cash on the face of the, policles. Al but forty-ive of the thousands of members accepted the arrangement. Today the convention voted to stop sending bills for pre- miums, to holders of these few poli- cles Which are to be paid at face care, with the inference that all that the Germans had to expect from cés- sation of passive resistance was con- tinuance of French occupation of the Rhur. Poincare retorted with caustic irony instructing d’'Estaulaire that “Lord Curzon knows we are studying the matter, not in the same amicable spirit which animates the British value at the death of policy holders. —|SQNRRMEILT oo cention. - Indications are that Buftal |0, forelgn offices dragked on until L DS Selaston e finally the ambaseador mediator wired . e s oincare: “Lord Curzon told me again [t coanbn ellen the patience 'of Britisn opiion i e = b 4 and parliament wou! not allow the ‘dClega!& representing 300,000 members, cabinet to defer much longer a defini- 1 S — tion of British policy.” Poincare replied to the ambassado: “I beg Of you to pursue the conversa- tion in a very amicable tone, seeking to make your interlocutor understand that no policy other than ours can lead to a sSolution of the problem ‘which, if it interedts the whole wor! ROME, August 21.—Cardinal Dough- | i nothing less than vital to France. erty of Philadelphia expects to leave | The French premier had previously Rome at the end of the present week, | dispatched a communication of great sailing from France or England for |length, which the ambassador deliv- home about the middle.of September. | ered to Curzon. This document now He abandoned his plan of visiting the | 1S known as “Document No. 31" in Balkans, Austria and Germany, owing [ the French “vellow book,” and con- to the unsettled conditions in those |tained the entire viewpolnt of France countries. on the question of Ruhr reparations. Cardinal Dougherty has had frequent| Despite this, Lord Curzon's state- CARDINAL DOUGHERTY SOON TO RETURN HOME By the Associated Press. and cordial interviews with Cardinal [ ment, made jointly in the house of Gasparri, papal secretary of state,|lords with Premier Baldwin's state- who desired to have his” opinion on |ment in the house of commons, flatly various ecclcstastical questions con- [maintained what is known to be op- rning America. At the Vatican offi- | posite to the French ideas. clals and many prominent prelates|, Later came the British draft of a have visited Cardinal Dougherty during | hote forming a hypothetical joint-al- his stay: here, - - - 3 @Rswer Lo Berlin's second set-of pointed questions directly at_ Poin- | Abe Martin Says: Have you ever noticed how. jingeniously a woman kin worm borhood child? “I didn’ miss th’ blamed thing fer over a week,” said a feller that called at th’ pustoffice t'day t" identify a bass drum he’d lost. N (Copyright VENUS AND ADONIS onw Newspaper Service.) | AROUSE POLICE IRE New Rochelle Says They May Be Art, But Lack of Garb Is Outrage. i {RECEIVER TO LOOK AFTER § MISSING MAN’S BUSINESS Warrants Out for Atlanta Cotton Handler Under Larceny Gharge, ', Who Has Disappeared. AUGUSTA, ~August 21.—D. G Fogarty, local attorney, appointed recelver for the properties of W. P. O'Keefe, Augusta business man, who has been missing from the city since Friday night and for whom warrants are out charging larceny after trust in connection with an alleged short- age of 414 bales of cotton from the warehouse of the Allled Compress of which he was superintendent. The appointment was made by Joseph Ganahl, local referee in bankruptcy. Included in the O'Keefe holdings is a bathing resort near the city, which is_declared to have cost be- tween $75,000 and $100,000. — | This further proposals, of June widened the breach. g Polncare assumed, according to this, there would come’ a secret form of document, but it didn’t. It was pub- lic, and the French and Belgians openly'rejected it, with notes to which Lord Curzon replied with the most scorching note he had yet written. This note was also issued publicly, and ended the rather “dyspeptic” se- cret correspondence between the two nations and brought their secretly divergent jousting of the past two months into the open. Pojncare’s reply to the latest Curzon note will be mainly a repetition of the French premier’s incontrovertible theories contained in_ the yellow book’s document No. 31, originally penned on June 29. If_Curzon replies to that note it will probably be in the form of a repeti- tion of his own incontrovertible theories, contained4n the British note received in Paris a week ago. Meanwhile Europe wonders how long the fate of the continent will be tied up in a penmanship duel between the two heavywelght diplomatic combat- ants, ¢ information out of a little neigh- 1 AN, 2, ARESTED INATIACK ONCHLD James Vernstein Alleged to | Have.Assaulted Girl Thir- teen Years Old. Jan P. Vernstein, forty-two | vears of age, was arrested yesterday by Lieut. Davis and Sergt. McQuade of the second precinet vice squad, P-l.urgad with eriminal assault upon thirteen-year-old Jessie Curtis of 34 P street northeast, last Saturday | might, According to the police. the offense took place near Gallaudet College. { Vernstein is said to have admftted to girl Sutur- the cha He 56 P street the police having seen th day night, but denies litex next door to her northeast, at Police hold two dollar bills ax evi- tdence in the 1t is al - the assault the girl {from the man, breaking {chain in so doing. and attempted to run away, Vernste cording to the police, overto - and present- *ed her with money. i In Police Court thi: stein waived prelimin the case and was h jbond for the action morning. Vern- ry hearing under the of grand bl i i of | $2.000 | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 2I, 1923. 5 GERMANY PREPARES |DECLARES GOVERNMENT TO SEIZE WEALTH INDORSES GEN. WOOD American, Back From Washing-| |gram, following the latest Philippine demands fov independence, is. briefly, as follows 1. Unqualified indorsement of Gov { Gen. Leonard »od’s hdministration of Philippine atfa Acceptance ¢ proffered | resignation at the six_ months Calls Upon Tndustrialits and Busi-| ton Says U. 8 Will Reep Army | 3" Consiets 1008 el b ahond Fore c 16y \ Officer at Manila. | powers of the governor general oreign Currencies. | S R e ‘ ok Avpotnunent” of "nofier Army : : By el e o iohe "Josa <8¢ Dally {omcer &x Wood's successor. ness Mex to Lis¢ Their | Newa. Copyright, 1923, According 1o report, Washington TOKIO, August L-—Accoreing 1o |gficiale already have s cted Wood's By tho Assaciated Press, | a statement here b: representa- | pronosed successor, BERLIN, August 21.— rihany’s i”-l‘b of large Amlll'l n lll'( sts :n i J It hes, who is returning to | . ————— dustrialists, commercial organizations |{1¢ atter a conference with achers with “bobbed” hair have and banks will be immediately called | qministra officials in Washing- | been bhanned by many lowa school upon by the state, under oath, to di close the amount of foreign currenc in their possessiong government to requisition a ce centage for the purpose of creating a national defense fund With this money the government will endeavor to put a prop under the tumbling mark and establish a fund for food pur- chases abroad 2 This emergency program was agrecd upon at extraordinary sion of the cabinet Jast night. President or Chancellor Stresemann and the entire ministry are cfnvinced that short of dictatorial measures will save the internal situation, which i now fast ening, not only becaus: of the mark's further collapse. chiefly because of the utter cha prevailing in all lines as a resu the introduction of “gold wages and prices, completely ting the conditio retailing With heavy pricy of th threate % of productic coul selling over the prevaili English product m industrial plants closu German advanee for the naller ed with r stocks of ra purchasing English coal nothing | <0 as to enableAhe | tain per | ! 1 nts are already operating rl iv being attended by a phy- f shifts, and the situation is i present. She is suffering | drifting to 2 point where unempl H from shock. > ment on a large scale seems Vi | ernstein told the police that he table. | was an athletic instructor in a_local | A sk S educational institutipn. and denied | repeatedly the mmission of an as- | sault. reeasing To rrencd GERMANS APPROVE T 1 3 1 See Chance of Workmen Deserting | Employers and Turning | DF- C- J- Owens and R. Met- | to Foe. | calf Say British and Other J By the Associ d Press, | H i P D ERRELDORE, Aukust 21.The Allies Favorably Inclined. s beliel was expressed in French cirel —_— {here today that the constant fruitless |0 {bickering between the German work-! Npw YORK, Angust 21— Dr. Clar men in the Ruhr and their employers o0 1 S 00 Faioh. Matedl over the question of wages may e-|president and secretary, respectiv 1t in the desertion of large numbers | o¢ the interallicd trade commissic of the workmen tc the French side in|gp 1he Southern Commerclal Congress the Ruhr struggle. As an miple OF o e aliies (o 0ay o (o atdanra the frult the disatisfaction g | Bittaburgh. daels W A the French cite the fact that twenty- aproval lof tioh s even German railroad men took em- b oA G T ployment with the French esitlor sebaiity aid e .r-c\\nm vesterd ¥ hing | “llied r debts. that the plan w &£ IBEEROAN. 18 ToRERIn sideration by others of the a crisis, ording to the French, e hoped soon to among other ¢ the workers e Bover i ar particularly the miners, who have Fel KAt been told by the mine owners thut s 2 I their wages cannot be increased be- Aahos it b cause even now the price of German e coal is almost double that of the HECL L { English product. The miners, never- T the Tites Staves to wa theless, are continuing at many |88 S08 phe rted Sates to places to agits s Tine! Gnohait of 1 e and intimatin sondition, | & o pet becomes much mas | e R T the French as empl o Loyl e sumion : » far no such en re- | COURL g {portad among the miners, but ihe | of Germans ly French profess to see in such threats | @ “"”‘l‘ orium un ers the promise of a favorable develap- *elf ablo o b rding it for them if the situation of the | 10 Owens miners becomes agrravate 3be war de Years o h I While Dr < i | INJUNCTION IS DENIED. |:3d ey hud siiiy o o of the pl fr Premior | Court Dismisses Suit Relating to|ials and thut the others we : i sy siddering it they declined to Occupation of Cross Island. | vies the atiitude of France towani | e plan | Chief Justice McCoy of the District{ And France. it admittel. woul {Supreme Court has dismissed a suit | er to block the Y by {for injunction brought against the to participate i ~ H ary of the Navy by James E. | R | O'Donneil of Los Angeles. Calif.. wh sought to prevent the governme R oSl o nold. Ch ; U. S. PROBES MOVIES. tin California. where, O'Dounell { — H irl]ll]\Ll.A' 1o L} ST. LOUIS. M A 21 The 1 :k\‘rl»x ed ‘JIVJI is \; £| !'government today hex a4 check-up he ouster was Shown | of every mo n cture theater ito occurred in April, 191 the | he southwest Wi pa of th court found that O’Donnell had “slept | zjjesissippi valley which exhibits | on his rights” and now has no stand- | “fegture” films, or those released on {ing in court fa percentage basis, to deter | whether the governme has defrauded of taxes dimissions, 1 GETS 364-DAY JAIL TERM. An audit will be made of books | Charged with attemnted house- | of theaters in Arkansas. Tenne breaking, Joseph Jenkins, pred. | Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri and sc was sentenced by Jude A.lern Iflinois. In addition, field Sehuld Police. Court . toc to|of the internal revenue department | serve s in jail. He wase ar- | will question residents in rurz ed by Policeman M ley when h unit in an effort to asc ied to break into the home of Wil- liam E. Lewis, also colored. | | Authorities say the lt.- Think of i DON'T swat the fly! common house fly may carry as many as thirty germs on and in its body. you of Preventol, the wonderful new insecticide thatkills flies cleanly? You spiy i s.no_n-stnini:fih and MW! Your druggist will tell you ke all other insecticides have failed, wse tronaze « was expl motion ined pict houses, pai it DIST. of COLUMBIA million disease .. Has no one yet told absolute magic fly-free summ’eqrs PREVENTOL The Spray Insecticide {ton Closing Out Three Lofs of the government's proposed pro- boards Serges and Unfinished 35 The Suit of the Hour The New P-B Blue Suits Worsteds $ rom dusk to dawn, at every span, the blue suit serves the well dressed man. F quite the thing. Fall. blue is More or than ever before, it will be who worn by the man knows how 1o dress effectively. P-B $40, n mo conser so desir K Girls Dresses Blue Suits are hand-tailored 2 and 3 button els, that reflect the itive smartness able these days. $250 Wash ings o Futties. HARRK AUFM 1316 10 1324 7TH ST.. To $298 Girls' Dresses | $1.98 | AN: $5. Girls' White Dresses White dress. but the values are s0 extraordinary that we expect them to be sold in a jiffy. desirable styles, tailored, cont There are only 66 dresses in the three paneled, draped, trimmed. some extra sizes in the $14.44 lot. (l\(vn.\\"!.\’ will see the largest selection. 19c Fancy Top Socks, 12V5c Children’s perfect white ground, Fushioned full 1o 81p 25¢ Mercerized Socks, 19¢ Perfect socks, fancy top o with d col quality white 25¢ Yard-wide Organdy, 19c Full piecg, perfect qual ity $2 Full-fashioned | 3% 135 "0 o4 Comson e fi | SilkHose,$l.l9 T LT " A\ wee it "l S8 1 | DAY FROCK APRONS tanedl allk lloss ? 400 Aprons to clioose from, p c o of styles in plain or combi 69c Women'’s UnionSuits,50c Fine ton, runho ‘Chambray, 19c white ‘Organdy. close Iy woven, clear and erisp 36 to 44 gnuml ek _and "l kave. Sizes Manville Full piece, perfect qual colors Worth Fast Color Gingham, Neat checks or small plaid ginghams, 27 inches wide, cut | from full blouses. linen 20 Yard-wide Percale, 17¢ plain stripes. finish, or meat 15¢ SPECIAL CORSE Men's Cloth e Fall wei ular and larg 145 Final Canvas one Lace oxfords French Heels, tached. lots, \ll-clean beaded. ras All e colors and Early Sufts, mostly ali All-wool and part wool Clean-up Sale of ‘Women's> White aml two strap,¥Cross Strap and Cuban, Military. low Dby many with rubber heels at- Sizes 214 to 8. Clean-up Sale, §$1.45.