Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 11

BOFFGAL OF .S PUSHIGCHIA VAR E. C. Baker, Formerly of State Department, Is Chang’s Right-Hand Man. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Pdward Carleton former as- sistant chief of the sastern divi- on of the State Department, is the Gen. Chang-Tso-Lin's recently American military attache in Japan. Col. Burnett is now at the War College. Edward Bell, Americar charge d'affaires in Peking .at the present critical moment, also knows Baker. Baker and his wife, the lat- ter also an American, cut a a- | erable social figure in the I'ar K ern capitals and are periodic seen in Peking and Tokio. Chang is supposed to pay his American man ¥riday a princely salary. Rail Pact Gets Attention. News that the Manchurian genegal has made a deal with the Japan- owned South Manchuria railway for transport of his army 2ekingward attracts lively attention in American, Japanese and Chinese official quar- ters in Washington. The South Man- churia road runs, in the direction of Peking, only =o far as Mukden. From that point, if Chang continues his advance by rail, he would need to use the Mukden-Peking railwa which is largely under British con- trol. Officials express the view that there is nothing in the treaty by | Which Japan operates the South Man- of Chang- in Man- ted the at- orth China war lord Manchurian general's chief of tary preparations, with carte- nche to develop them for the day cckoning with I'eking, on which ng for two years has had his rt set. , United States ‘Washington, assert y is well-nigh invin- Everybody who knows the 3 concedes that he has been made | uly through the thoroughg uization for victory” which h, n carried un by the young Califol nlan, Zong in T. S, Service. when he | > foreign s < graduated from the Uni- “alifornia and later was an fessor in the economics and Antung in China, , in Japan. He beca neral at Mukden in 1916, on duty there when Gen. in engagad him. s first activi nehurian Tu-c! he United States in search . This venture dic ul, but wh with the military m way of modern nd war Jord in China Bought War Sapplies. craft, w understood i - | Attention nd other | it Baker | rihquake ser on f churian e Authorities like Dr. Schur- | ¥ churia railway to prevent its carry- ing Chang's army as passengers in the ordinary c e of business. Chang fought in the Russo-Japanese war and has always enjoyed favor in Toki (Copyright, 1924.) . Japanese Emperor Radio Patron. TOKIO, September 16.—Radio is supplying the Emperor and Em- Japan, spending the Summer mperial villa at Nikko, with the news of the world. Daily reports are sent to their Summer residence by apparatus installed in the imperial palace grounds in Tokio. ommunication has been es- also between the palace in )kina‘ima, in Fukushima , where the prince regent 1 princess are spending the If you need k, read the want columns of The Star. THE CHIHLI ARMY LOSES IN FIRST SKIRMISH (Continued from First Page.) ulatian, which previously fled to Nan- ently, with the behavior of the sol- diers, who are well disciplined. SUN TO AID SHANGHAIL, Canton Sees Government Head De- part With Pomp. BY the Associated Press. CANTON, September 16.—The de- parture yesterday of Sun Yat Sen, {head of the south China government, | for Shiuchow, in the northern part of Kwangtung Province, where he will concentrate his armies to go to the aid of Lu Yung Hsiang, defender of Shanghai, was attended by great pomp. A number of Dr., Sun’s generals ac- companied him and the time of his departure had been well advertised. Before leaving, Dr. Sun told inter- viewers that it was his plan to travel frequently between Shiuchow and Canton, to supervise personally the assembling of his armies. He claimed he would be able to gather 30,000 men at Shiuchow, besides leaving 10,000 more to guard Canton from powers opposing him politically. The troops would be sent northward gradually, he added. Gen. Chen Chiung-Ming, Sun's prin- cipal rival in Kwangtung Province, and whose sympathies are reported to be with the central government in Peking. is reported with his army at Waichow, inactive. Current reports are that a portion of his forces favors {the cause of Dr. Sun. W. H. WEST CO. Presents 13th and Mass. Ave.—$35,000 12 large, light rooms, 2 baths. Consider the future value of this location! ~. 2012 R Street N.W.—$18,500 Beautiful old wood used for trim. 8 wall-ar- ranged rooms and bath; bullt-in garage. 2814 27th Street N.W.—$13,500 Splendid location. 8 water heat. 1805 Kilbourne Considerate §iirgoms Without Annoyance rooms and bath; 2.car 100x213. rooms and bath; hot. Street—$11,500 and bath, 5431 Connecticut Ave.—$35,000 Beautiful Home; shade trees and lawn; 8 garage. Very large lot, 3431 Porter Street—$16,000 Lot 60x112. 11 rooms and 2 baths. This Home deserves consideration and inspection. These Homes Need No Elaborate Description Inspection By Appointment Only W. H. WEST COMPANY REALTORS R. B. Cumminsgs, Secy-Treas. Wm. L. F. King, President 916 15th Street E. G. Perry, Vico-Pres. except for size and style. t their prices many morc thousands of n c ‘and otorists can now oy Buick quality” ick performance. Buick Motor Company Division of General Motors Corporation WASHINGTON BRANCH Fourteenth and L Streets N.W. Telephone Franklin 4066 a When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them w king, has returned, satisfied, appar- | EVENING STAR, (T WASHINGTO RETIRED BANKER GAINS HONOR AS CRIME SLEUTH Albert R, Shattuck, New York, Given Recognition for Running Down Men Who Robbed Him. Dy the Associated Pross. NEW YORK, September 16.—Albert R, Shattuck, retired banker, has been sppainted an hanorary chief inspector by Police Commissioner Enright in recognition of his diligence in run- ning down the band of five robbers who took jewels valued at $80,000 from the Shattuck home on Wash- ington square two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck were locked, with their servants, in a wine vault by the robbers,. all of whom have been caught. Capture of the. gangsters was largely the result of Mr. Shattuck’s persistence in his search for them. One is now under death sentence in France, three are serving prison terms and the fifth is awaiting trial. e It pays to read thé want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are obtained through them. ‘:'WmnlnmfilIfinl|lnlll_ll-nllilllllflflllIlI|IllIlI|IllmllllllflllllIII|II\IIII|HIIII!IIIIHIIII|IIIHIIIIIIIIII|ll|IIluHIHIMIIMMII“WWIWWMIWWNWM 98c Beef Wine and Iron Limit, 4 to a Customer 2 for 99c 59¢ X L Rubbing Alcohol 2 for 60c 39¢ Chateau Linen Writing Paper 2 for 40c 49c Signrite Writing Paper 2 for 50c - 98¢ Fountain Syringes 2 for 99c $1.49 Goodyear Water Bottles 2 for $1.50 $1.98 Premier 2-qt. Water Bottle 2 for $1.99 - $1.69 Goodrich 2-gt. Water Bottle 2 for $1.70 $1.49 Goodyear 2-qt. Fountain Syringe 2 for $1.50 10c Old Dutch Cleanser Limit, 4 to a Customer 2 for 11c 50c Household Kitchen Aprons 2 for 5lc 50c Folding Shopping Bags 2 for 5lc 98c Clinical Thermometers 25¢c Pint e Improved Dobell’s Solution 75¢c Solon Palmer’s Toilet Water 2 for 76¢c $1.50 Hughes’ Ideal Hairbrushes 2 for $1.51 98¢ French Lilac Toilet Water 25c Pound Bar Lavanta Castile Soap 2 for 26¢c D. C., TUESDAY, SE EXILE OF PROFITEERS CUTS CABARET PROFITS Moscow Resorts Find Business Dull After Exodus of Moneyed Patrons. Dy the Assaciated Press. MOSCOW, September 16. — The wholesale deportation to Siberia and the north of profiteers and others has had a bad effect on tho Russian restaurants and night-life resorts. Whereas a year ago Moscow Was as gay with smart restavrants, cabrrets and cafes as the liveliest American city, it is today as dull and depressing as a New England village on a blue Sunday. It is not an uncommon sight now- adays to find more walters in a Moscow restaurant than actual patrons. This is due partly to the disappearance of the profiteers, who were the most regular and liberal frequenters of the restaurants, and partly to a fear on the part of those left behind that they may share a like fate if they give evidence of having ‘sufficient money to patronize the more expensive eating places. After partaking of expensive re- pasts at Moscow’'s best restaurants, Russlan business and professional MBER 16, 1924, - men have undergone the experience of being croes-examimed by police officers as to how they came into possession of sufficient money to patronize such extravagant caravan- series. Brigham Young a Painter. Brigham Young, founder of the Mor- mon religion and luter head of the Mormon Church in Salt Lake City, was a painter and paintmaker as well as a drydock worker in his early years when he lived at Port Byron, N. Y. Part of his residence was then used as @ shop. Relieves sore feet For Sore Skin ia & Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fevex GET MORE HEAT USE LESS COAL Save 24 of your fuel bill by in- stalling a Honeywell Heat Regu- lator. Our expert will call and explain to you in detail. Sold on easy monthly payment plan. JOHN J. ODENWALD Established 1908 1209 HSt. N. W. Phone Franklin 6903 THE EVENT THAT EVERYONE WAITS FOR ON E-CENT SALE September 17th and 18th — TWO DAYS Every one knows when they secure a bargain. You are sure not only of getting one bar- gain, but many bargains, when you make purchases at our One Cent Sale. For the bene- fit of the few who are not acquainted with our sale, we will explain, you buy an article at the regular price and on payment of one additional cent you receive another article like the one purchased, One-Cent Sale of Beauty Preparations Face Creams 50c Lion Lemon Cleansing Cream, 2 for 5lc 3%c DeLuxe Almond Lotion Face Powders 50c Day Dream Face Powder...2 for 5lc 30c Fanchon Face Powder 2 for 3lc Soaps 15¢ Signet Hand Soap.. Goblin Soap . 25 Palmolive Talcum. .. 19¢ Cynisca Talcum 3 19¢ Selbro Talcum ..2 for 20c Toilet Waters and Extracts 89c Jardin de Paris Lilac Vegetal, 2 for 90c 69c Oakley Toilet Water One-Cent Sale of Patent Medicines 50c Ziora Mouth Wash, a remedy for pyorrhea, e $1.00 Compound Iron e ia e * 2for $1.01 et 2 20 ZSco“Ammf Cl:to:" 2 for 26c 19¢ Manhattan .l-'oot P‘ow- g fest .. % 2 for 20c $1.00 Nuxated Brand o Viamen T 2 for $1.01 25c Red Cross Antiscptic wmcfihm 2 for 26¢ et for conse e 2 for 26¢ e il One-Cent Sale of Shaving Necessities Safety Razors—25¢ Dur- N erias Bonie.. e 2for 26¢ Mo By Lt B, 2 for 51c S0c Bay Leaf Balm...... Hair Preparations 75c Jardin de Paris Hair Tonic, 2 for 76c 25c Lion Bandoline ............2 for 26c 50c Pineglo Shampoo 2 for Slc $1.00 Carter’s Lux L . Miscellaneous Toilet Articles 35c Mirror Nail Polish.......... 49c O'D. Depilatory .... < 19¢ Powder Puffs, assorted sizes, 2 for 20c 25c Men’s Dressing Combs. .. 98¢ Ladies’ Dressing Combs. 79¢ Manicure Scissors .. 29¢c Toothbrushes . 49c Nailbrushes . 19¢ Lily Washcloth: One-Cent Sale of Miscellaneous Articles 39¢ Penbrook Writing P'f Z fOl' 40c e Cureepend 2 for 30¢ 2 for 11c 10c Household Ammonia, oo et 2 for 16c . 2 for 36¢ 2 for 51¢ 50c Granny’s Elassced, 5S¢ Wax 50c bottle Comp. White Pine, for Coughs. 25¢ Lion Larkspur Com- . pound A 25¢ O'D. Comn Remedy 10c Essex Peroxide Soap 2 for 51c 2 for 26¢ 2 for 26¢ . . 2for 11c $1.25 O’Brien’s, for dys- Pt ...~ 2 for $1.26 50c bottle Elixir Guaicol 50c Elam Irish Lawn Sta- tionery ............ 25¢ O'D. Sore Throat and Tonsilitis Remedy...... 2 for 51c 2 for 26¢ 10c Jap Rose Soap 2 for 11c $1.00 Palmer’s Bay Rum, pt. bottle. 2 for $1.01 35¢ Hygenial Powder Puffs 2 for 36¢c 35c Ladies’ Dressing Combs 2 for 36c 35¢ Toothbrushes 2 for 36¢ 25c¢ Princess Pat Face Powder 2 for 26c 50c Lion Honey Almond and Cucumber Cream 2 for 5lc 50c Dr. Palmer’s Almond Meal 2 for 5lc 50c Palmolive Shampoo Limit, 4 to a Customer 2 for 5lc 50c Hennafoam Shampoo Limit, 4 to a Customer 2 for5lc $1.00 Famo Hair Tonic 2 for $1.01 50c Carter’s Kokonut Oil Shampoo 2 for5lc 50c Auto Strop Safety Razor 2 forSlc 89¢c Gem Safety Razor 2 for 90c 69c Star Shaving Brushes 2 for 70c 39c O'D. Bay Rum Shaving Cream 2 for 40c Toilet Paper 2 forllc Limit, € to a Customer $1.98 Pint Thermos Bottle 2 for $1.99 L T T e e e e e e e e e e e OO A SRRSO ST T R