Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1924, Page 24

DEMAND OF FRANCE » REJECTED BY CHINA Peking Holds Treaty Provides for Boxer Payments in Paper, Not Metal. GOLD CURRENCY SPECIFIED Paris Claims Celestials Have Gained Through Exchange. BY CI By Cable to The_ IFFORD FOX. ar and ght, 19: PEKING, January 1.—France’s de- mand for payment of her share of the Boxer indemnity in gold instead of paper franes, which led to parlia- ment's antagonism towards the cabi- net, has been rejected. The Chinese foreign office held that under the ar- rangements made by the signatory powers in 1901 and 1905 France stipu- lated, together with Belgium. Italy, Holland and the United States. ment be made g0 Daily News. 1o the current mone driven from circulation by currency inflation and that money that can be 80 purchascd must be money obtained that while the tele- By Dad It’s Good! 4 Happy New Year Washington’s Leading Dealers Selling Dad’s Bread At Retail Means A Happy New Year By Dad It’s Good ] Ask Your Dealer the present p row. cabinet m o meet the specie or t SON OF RICH MOTHER COLLAPSES FROM HUNGER Resolved to Make Own Living or Starve, Is Robbed, Lands in Hospital. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 1.—Charles Wadsworth, eighteen, left Bellevue Hospital resolved to make New York furnish him a living or starve In the attempt. Wadsworth, owns_several Republic, Ala., ¢ on the street who says his mother Bellevue he told this stor: “I got tired of being a pampered son about six weeks ago, and started for Montraeal with $300 in my jeans, set on learning to make my own living. “A fellow 1 met in Montreal ruhlwd e. 1 didn't have a job yet, and it as getting cold, so 1 made my way to New York. My last meal was a cup of coffee and a pair of doughnuts last Wednesday. I'm going out now and find a b or—you'll find me back liere again. graphic transfer rute fluctuates be- cause of exchange, sometimes signatory powers of the Boxer pro- tocol gain, they lose. ign office points out that months China has gained through while on th ained heavy benefit for losses further pointe o lose $100,000, nd cabinet the former piring o payments in gold | Parliamen NORTHWEST Abelman, A., 720 Barry Pl Abraham’s, 3400 P St. Antine Market, 728 Columbia Rd. Aults, 19th and Pa. Ave. Bailey, L. W., 2324 Eye St. Bailey’s Market, 839 Upshur St. Baker, E. C, 117 H St. Beaver’s Market, 3215 Ga. Ave. Berger, G. 837 26th St. Bignoni, B., 453 Newton PL Black, H. H., 2540 . Bocker, 1140 19th St. Brown's Delicatessen, 5530 Ga. Ave. Bralik, F., 2600 K St. Brill, Harry, 3122 23d St. Bulek, J., 2601 P St. Bugers, S., 827 26th St. Burchell, N. W.,, 819 14th St. Caplain, M., Market, 1601 12th St. Chaconas, T. H., 3065 M St. Clifton Market, 2406 14th St. Clares, D., 1418 14th St. Color, M., 436 V St. Cohen, Rulin, 1157 23d St. Collins, L. S., 1732 Wisconsin Av. Covey, Max M., 2145 Eye St. De Bos'tey Market, 1523 11th St. Dekelaum, Max, 2132 35th St. Deckelhaum, I., 2101 Va. Ave. Dekelbaum Meat Market, 1343 11th St. Devestine, Tony, 46 F St. District Market Co., 901 H St. Dorsey, W. D., 3234 Ga. Ave. Eagle Market, 3353 M St. Economy Meat Market, Ga. Ave, and Gresham PL Eisenberg, I, 11th and R Sts. Eisenstein, 1400 27th St. Erter, J. F, 6337 Ga. Ave. Everybody’s Lunch, 3318 Ga. Ave. Feldman’s Market, 322 Fla. Ave. Ford, J. F, 320! W St. Friedman, A., 4118 7th St. Fruit Shop, 3305 M St. Frank, Peters, 3328 M St. i'roshinsky, 531 23d St. Feldman, S., 600 24th St. Farrvow, 1001 26th St. Gaspas, Tonechio, 2121 Pa. Ave. Greenberg, J. A., 1400 10th St. Haach, Stand No. 7, Parkview Market. Haltzman, S, 621 L St. Harmon Market, 12th and S Sts. Harrad, S., 1634 Wisconsin Ave. Henery, S. W., 1917 Pa. Ave. Hillside Market, 5632 Ga. Ave. Home Bakery, 3316 Ga. Ave. Johnson, E. J,, 2036 12th St. Johnson Market, 12th and V Sts. Jones, Angelo, 4300 Gl. Ave. Joseph, F., 3350 M S Karbet, K. A., 1046 Wen Ave. Kaufman, J, 2206 12th St. Kilgam, J., 2500 Eye St. Knife, C, 613 Eye St. Kolhor, A, 912 N. Hamp. Ave. Lannier, H. A, 1539 5th St. Lavezzo, A, 3003 M St. Lee’s Market, 240 V St. Line, Sol, 2428 Eye St. Lisapia, A., 1000 6th St. Mlmder‘l. 1000 Conn, Ave. McDermott, M, P, 317 K St. Mendelson, J., 2012 3d St. Mostow’s, 27th and Eye Sts. Menchel, J., 1000 25th St. Miller, J, 2224 H St. Manhattan Market, 3060 Mt Plessant St. McCalley, 1535 34th St. Malenoff, A, 3213 O St. Madavy, Fisher, 2145 Eye St. Moslow Market, 2639 Eye St. National Delicatessen Co,, 1301 the | b while on other occasions |3 WAY CLEAR IN KLAN WIZARD'S LIBEL SUIT Evans Now Free to Press Action Against Emperor Simmons. By the Associated Press, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., January ly— The way was cleared today for the trial here January 15 of the $150,000 libel suit of Dr. H. W. Evans, im- perial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, against Col. William Joseph Simmons, emperor of the klan, when Judge Richard Mann overruled Col. ~Sim- the amended com- ivans several weeks In overruling the Mann held that inasmuch as the amended bill filed by Dr, Evans charged that the emperor's formal answer to the original suit for $100,- 000 was a malicious Intent to defame Dr. Evan's character, the question involved was one of proof to be t out at the trial, iction grew out of a telegram to have been sent by Col. demurrer Judge eventy-four | § amendment why Dr. [ acter “fluctuati perial wizard wus collect ni answer denied authorship of the but adde he believed to know was of and why the im- “undertaking to mone: an _individual he has access to the klan treas- RECEIVER TAKES CHARGE OF STEAMSHIP CONCERN Ward Line Unable to Survive Ab- normal Conditions in Shipping. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 1.—Francis G. Caffey, former United States district attorney, last night took charge of the New York and Cuba Steamship Com- pany, as equity receiver, to which office he was appointed late yesterday by Federal Judge A. N. Hand. The company, generally known as the Ward Line, has a capital stock of $10,- 000,000 and _general liabilities of ap- proximately $2,000,000, according to the equity papers filed by Wendell P. Col- ton Company. Although assets greatly exceed liabilities abnoraml conditions in shipping renders it impossible for the company to meet its indebtedness at present, the papers set forth. The complaint also allexes that some creditors are pressing and threatening to bring sult to libel the company's property, and that a race between creditors for preference will ensue un- less a receiver Is appointed. In an answer filed by attorneys for the company all the allegations of the complaint were admitted and the com- pany joined in asking for a_receiver. The Colton Company is a creditor with a claim of $14,191. ALL-WOMAN TRIAL HELD. No Man Takes Part in Proceedings in Gothnm Court Session. comp day woman law e | Immediatel NEGRO IS ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING MAN Alleged to Have Attacked Girl After Seriously Wounding Companion. By the Associated Press. MACON, Ga., January 1.—Sheriff J. R. Hicks and his deputies late this afternoon arrested a negro who Is sald to have been identified as the person who shot and seriously wound- ed J. W. Culpepper Sunday night. Following the shooting the negro is said to have attacked Culpepper's girl companion, later robbing Culpepper and leaving him in Central City Park The young woman In the case, sev- enteen-year-old daughter of a promi- nent Cordele family, identified the negro this afternoon, officers said She said that after the negro shot Culpepper he attacked her. Then she said the negro robbed Culpepper handing her $1.40 of the money and telling her to leave the park and go to her home in a taxicab. Sheriff Hicks and a deputy took the negro in an automobile to some poin north of here, where they expectec to board a train Atlanta, to pu the prisoner in there for saf. Keeping. The de was {n such haste that even the numi of the negro was not booked e negro is believed to be an em of a fertilizer plant 11 home 1 when he returned, the officers found put his clothing in bucket of water. They found it stil. t night to go to work a s, | Boaking there late this afternoon, i i00 ut. without the sid Judge Mary Belle . nd shared the bench with Mag- istrate Jean Norris. A HAPPY NEW YEAR! —FROM— DAD’S DEALERS By Dad That’s Good! GET YOUR DAD’S BREAD FROM ONE OF THESE LEADING DEALERS Vt. Ave. New York Delt,, 3233 M St. Newton Market, 1440 Newton St. Nottle Bros., 11th and P Sts. Ohio Lunch, 18th and Pa. Ave. Oliver, O., 4th and L Sts.. Oppenheimer Market, 908 9th St. Orlove, Sam, 5th and S Sts. Oxenburg Mariet, 442 O St. Pappas & Manos, 3033 M St. Paul, J., 3028 Ga. Ave. People’s Market, 3425 Ga. Ave. Perry’s, M., 3354 M St. Pardy, J. H., 623 22d St. Pure Food Shop, 2814 14th St. Permit, F., 842 Virginia Ave. Pioneers Market, 4620 14th St. Rappa, Jos.,, & Sons, 301 Eye St. Raub, 2133 G St. Rosenstein, I, 6th and L Sts. Rousapoutas, P., 1437 You St. Sanitary Market, 3306 M St. Sanitary Market, 2153 14th St. Schmidt, A. G., 4424 Ga. Ave. Shankman, M., 900 Barry PL Shaperio Market, 411 O St. Shapero, L., 3320 Ga. Ave. Siegle, P., 2201 12th St. Simpson, J. B., Takoma Park. Smith, J. A, 600 N. Y. Ave. Snider, Chas., 1st and O Sts. Spalding, E., 3401 D St. Steinmetz, M., 12th and O Sts. Stein, J., 2724 Ga. Ave. Storab, Chas, Famous Market, 314 Eye St. Swagger, Jas., Ga. Ave. and Co- lumbia Rd. Tiersky, L., 3200 Ga. Ave. Tiffett, V., 2826 M St. Tobias, W. L., 30th and M Sta. Warren, W. J, 12th and Fla. Ave. Weisfield, Max, 2100 E St. White Homse Lunch, 3215 P St. Yellam, J, 522 R St. NORTHEAST Abrahams, B., 6th and M Sts. Allerson’s Confectionery, 1373 H St. Andrews, J,, 825 F St. Arnoff, S, 1839 Benning Road. Burke's, 48 Fenton St. Becker, R., 1600 Benning Road. Camillo, A., 353 Eye St. Cohen, S., 10th and B Sts. Cassell’s Market, 600 E St. Drumgold, W., 48 K St. Davidson, A., 4th and K Sts. Davis, D., 17th and Gales Sts. Eliper’s, 15 P St. Fezren, M., N. Capitol and N. Y. v Friel:;:dex. S., 654 19th St. Finklestein’s Market, 500 12th St. Frank's Market, 236 E St. Fieldman, L., 538 3d St. Donier, Frank, 114 Quincy Place. Gales St. Market, 15th and Gales. Goldstein, B, 201 E St. Helgenberg, S., 1600 Kramer St. H s Market, 1032 D St. Sta. Saduck Bros, 15th and Md. Ave. Sigel, B, 8th and L Sts. Shea, J., 817 12th St. Sapiro, S, 1400 N. Capital St. Sunshine Market, 8th and K Sts. Wheatley, W., 67 Myrtle St. White Front Market, 15th and Gales Sts. Zukeman, A., 614 15th St. SOUTHWEST Akers, J. H, 1328 4% St Alman, M., 201 C St. Arkins, S, 1326 4% St. Astler, T. W,, 1301 C St. Bailey’s Market, 907 41; St. Bailey’s Market, 228 4Y; St Belson, H, 135 L St. Berger, 601 1st St. Berman, S. L, 705 7th St. Borack, S, 1037 2d St. Borack, A., 201 M St. Brooks, L., 600 6th St. Caraglamaian, N., 827 44 St. Chaikin Bros,, 1300 4% St. Clark, L B, 457 Missouri Ave. Copperman, S., 1st and G. Cunningham, E,, 700 3d St. D. G. S, 900 3d St. Ehrlich, 714 D St. Feldman, J, 130 H St. Feldman, L, 530 3d St. Flax, N, 301 11th St. Freedman, M., 141 D St. Freer, J, 1329 C St. George, N. C, Cor. 4'; and Md. Ave. George, Dora, 527 7th St. Gillman, E, 217 10th St. Glauback, W, 219 N St. Golubatzky, A. 433 9th St. Gordon, Saal, 305 N St. Grover, H. T., 7th and C. Hais, Samuel, 1300 4} St Haines, J. C, 1009 4; St. Hillman, H, 98 D St. Hovnanian, A, 801 7th St. Imber, L, 1033 7th St. Johnson, W. H., 300 E st. Kadison, J., 700 Sth St. Kessler, M., 4th and C. Kirk, M, 1430 4}; St. Kirson, A., 1237 3d St. Kopernack, S, 1251 Union St. Kushner, S., 1210 Delaware Ave. Levine, G, 800 6th St. Lieberman, I, 405% N St. Lynaugh, John, 1200 3d St. May’s Market, 429 7th St. Mendelson, L, 200 F St. McNeils, 315 12th St. Okun, S., 600 4}; St. Oshansky, W., 1232 43 St. Pomerantz, 1, 947 E St. Price, C. G, 623 7th St. Raskin, L. M, 500 8th St. Rosenburg, W., 831 6th St. Rosenburg, R, 400 3d St. Rosenberg, L., 651 E St. Runcus, H, 1001 E St. Sam’s Market, 801 4% St. Seegal, B., 1237 C St. Scherr, L, 830 7th St. Sclsky, M, 51 G St. Schestu Market, 6th St. Shurman Market, 815 413 St. Shurman Market, 313 3d St. Shurman & Walker, ly:flg 4% St. was reported C pepper's condition is critical an: physicians attending him hold ou | little hope for his recovery. Bass Meat Market, 601 Eye St. Blumberg, S, 15th and D Sts. Bookoff Grocery, 1620 A St. Brinkley Bros., 108 M St. Botsch, 0. J, 501 4th St. Bowles, T. A, 2309 Pa. Ave. Burns, C. E, 421 E. Capitol St. ClApnnell.i's Delicatessen, 659 Pa. ve. Caswell's Delicatessen, 337 Pa. Ave. Coopersmith, J, 131 E St. Colodney, Henry, 101 N St. Crawford’s Market, 1247 E St. Delicatessen, 100 M St. Delicatessen, 601 M St. Denison’s Market, 409 E. Capitol St. Deskin’s Market, 2411 Nicholas Ave. Demisa, S., 10th and S. C. Ave, Edelson, M., 15th and E Sts. Elkon, L, 807 4th St. Falk, D, 1300 K St. Goldberg, M., 200 Kentucky Ave. Good Hope Market, 1601 Good Hope Rd. House Grocery, 507 D St. Henderson’s, 1327 L St. Home Meat Mgrket, 2318 Pa. Ave. House of Commerce, 1262 ¥; St. Himmelberg, F., 1401 E St. Hurwitz, C, 1229 N. J. Ave. Ire, John, 2500 Pa. Ave. Johnson’s Grocery, 3d and L Sts. Kaminkowitz, M, 38 N St Katz, B, 53 D St. Khedd, F, 328 Kentucky Ave. Kissler, S, 520 1st St. Kuhn, J, 1017 E St. Eushner’'s Market, 14th &nd A Sts. Krupnik, Philip, 701 Eye St. Latham’s, 803 4th St. Levens, M., 100 Atlantic Ave. Library Deficatessen, 207 2d St. Liberty Market, 12th and B Sts. Little Wonder Delicatessen, 206 2d St. Maltz, J,, 1300 C St. Market, 1377 Pa. Ave. Market, 1101 4th St. Maryland Market, 1129 Pa. Ave, Meade’'s Model Market, 2247 Nicholas St. Melobsky’s Grocery, 13th and K Sts. Miller, L., Nicholas and Minn, Aves. Miller’s Grocery, 338 D St. Myer’s, J., 2320 Minn. Ave. Owen’s Grocery, 510 G St. Padgett’s Meat Market, 338 6th St. Paul, H., 2308 Pa. Ave. Plotnetzky, 201 15th St. Pumphrey, J. W, 254 11th St. Rea’s Meat Market, 700 Eye St. Richer, M., 400 1st St. Rosengarten, S, 167 N St. Royal Market, 1201 Pa. Ave. Rubin’s Market, 421 B St. Sasenblum, S, 15th and D Sta. Saidman, B., 400 G St. Spekter's Market, 343 13th St. Suser, 1, 3d and A Sts. Stein’s Grocery, 1549 A St. Swiss Dairy Delicatessen, 403 E. Capitol St. Trimarchi, D, 210% B St. Twining City Market, 2200 Minn, Ave. Wn‘, T, 1103 N. J. Ave. ll‘hlfill Meat Market, 206 Wfll-.. L-. 14tk and D Sts. Witt, L., ll‘ll D 8t. Yochelson's, Zatz, B, 1546 [T THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1924 s S Mmool oo ot T el i PRy st Announcing the Annual SALE of HESS high SHOES and Winter-Weight Oxfords Every comparative price quoted is the original price (not a valuation). cry pair of shoes sold originally in our stock at that former price, and were the best obtainable values. The difference in price is an actual saving to you 87 & $7.50 Values 310, $10.50 $11 Values 85 85 We did not buy these shoes for sale purposes, nor are they a lot of odds and ends and discontinued numbers. THEY ARE OUR REGULAR ST We know what is in ry pair and GUARANT THEM IN EVERY W/ Your size and style are hcre~¢n«] THAT EVERY PAIR BEARS THE } ~which is an unfailing sign of QLM TY A} LONG WEAR 38, $8.50 & 39 Values 312 & $12.50 $13 & $13.50 Values .85 remember STAM Sale Starts January 2nd N-HESS 3% 8 931 Ave. Happy New Year! May the smiles of fortune abound in your life during the New Year—and may joy and happiness follow you through all of the 366 days of 1924. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Real Oriental Rugs, with all the rich beauty and lasting service that only rugs of this type possess-—here in a wonderful array of lovely colnrmgs and designs at savings that make this one of the most important sales of its kind known for a long time. Average size, 4 feet by 6 feet () inches. Choose from washed, unwashed md antique rugs, including Lillihans—Serebands—Hamadans—M ossulls— Irans—Tabriz—and many others feet 6 inches to 4 feet 6 inches wide and 5 feet The sizes range from 2 to 9 feet long. Plenty of the desired blue, rose, gold and other light shades, as well as the darker colorings. $50.00 and $60.00 Oriental Rugs Average size, 3 ft. by 5 ft. $28.75 Goldenberg's—ORIENTAL RUG SECTION—Fourth Floor. $125.00 and $150.00 Oriental Rugs Average size, 4 {t. by 7 ft. $62.50 Oriental Rugs may be purchased on our Divided Payment Plan —convenient payments extended over a period of months. I LT T