Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 37

NINE ARE ACCUSED INPEONAGE CASES Florida Men Alleged to Have Arrested Negroes and Forced Them to Work. By the Associated Press. PENSACOLA, Fla. November 13.— Charles and Alfred Land, naval stores operators, two of nine persons in- dicted here by a Federal grand jury late Tuesday on charges of peon- age. involving the working of ne- &rocs on turpentine farms in_Calhoun V. ave bonds of .500 each for appearance before eppard Saturday. . D. Clark, W. T. Chafin, and T. E. Cason, deputy sheriff, all of Calhoun Coun and among those indic ranging bond in their home M. B. Davis, the third operator _indicted: Thor Shuler, deputy sherift of Libe: County; G. W. White and Will Proctor will arrive in Pensacola today according 10 their attorne: county. turpentine Charge Men Flogged. Negro turpentine workers are ai- Jezed to have been arrested and forced to work involuntarily, and according to District Attorne Cubberiy, the ¢ trial, ‘will prod some of the alleged merciful floggings becaus tempted to run away 1S of they at- before United . A. Milton at nary hearing s. and pre- investigation, of the State and holding the Attorney “said. More than a en negroes are being held as wit- nesses, follownig their appearance Before’ the grand jury. — In lovemaking, in the rest of the arts, one often must choose be- tween technique and sincer which ever the chioce, one fs hound 1o won- der wistfully would be like. what the alternative 1l S CILITIZTe = “If a farmer can’t git his own boys t’ help him, why does he expect th’ Gover'ment to?” asks Hon. Ex-Editur Cale Fluhart. It’s ten times as hard t’ think of a title that’ll sell a book as it is t” write th’ book. | {all our venerable reformers git {by? Our idee of a good downright piece o' real news would be a Caliorny judge refusin’ some- buddy a divorce. 2 What's goin’ t" be \\i]l be, an’ what hain't is liable ' be, is al good, safe theory t' go on. Gabe Pine, who did th’ claimin’ fer La Follette in our county, is now promotin’ a fuel-savin’ fur- nace. It’s better t' have loved an’ lost than t’ be dug up later on an’ analyzed. | (Copyright. Jobn F. Dille Co.) 1f th’ good die young, how did | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. HIGH STUDENT DUES ANGERING GERMANS i Poorer Men Consider Strike in Ber- lin University—Faced by Hunger. BY EDGAR A L MOWRER, By Radio to The Star and Chi Berlin iy rsm high dues and a scholarships during their studies. A year ago it was promised poorer students that this year, after stabilization of money, dues would be reduced, but this promise will not pe maintained. Dr. Roethe, rector of the university, has explained that it is necessary to reduce the number of students. His idea took an unfor- tunate form. “We have cleaned Dr. Roethe said. siders study must possess the necessary funds. Persons without money who wish to study must suffer hunger for the first two semesters.” This s such a contrast with the hitherto widely educational tenden- cies of German universities, under which all who wished to study were encouraged, that the poorer students have considered the possibility’ of a strike. They were only deterred by he first year of the university,” “Whoever con- |of the student corps would not sup- port the movement. The richer ents are all super- patriots and political conservatives, and the rector himself is a supe | patriot. It is contended by the pod | er students that the rector's attempt to clean the university is a veiled | attempt to purge the student body of democratic and socialist elements, hence the dissatisfied students ha: appealed to the Prussian ministry of education. (Copyright, 1024, by ¢ Daily News Co.) | | ROAD BRINGS SUIT | MUSKOGEE, Okla, November 13.-- Claiming that one of its trains had been damaged to the eutent of $4,500 when it struck a motor truck at a crossing near Stroud, Okla., the St. Louis-San Franelsco Railway yester- day filled suit that amount in United States District Court, agalnst the owners of the iruck, George Berry | and Tom Hughe like this rich loaf HIS unusual loaf is pleasing the most critical husbands in Washington. Thousands of Washington housewives will tell you so if you ask why they serve Rice’s bread—a loaf with the rich wheaty flavor and real substance that men like in bread. Just the ingredients their wives would use at home. And every ingredient, every process in the mixing and baking of this loaf, even the finished loaves themselves, are tested and checked by experts at the City Baking Institute. When you buy Rice’s bread —with the seal of C{ty Baking Insti- tute on the wrapper, you get bread that is as rich and well-baked :s the be If you have not yet given your family this unusual loaf, ask st homemade. your grocer for it today. S2STece= the City Richness and flavor guaranteed by Baking Institute 1 Every ingredient is tested for purity and richness. 2 Every process is checked for uniformity so that there can never be any variation in the finished loaf. 3 The finished loaf—loaves from each day’s bake—is tested for richness, moisture, fineness of grain, slicing and keeping qualities. These ingredients make it satisfying Gold Medal Flour Domino‘Supr Diamond Crystal Salt Libby’s Milk Swift’s Shortening Filtered Water Fleischmann’s Yeast | leaving the assurance that the richer leaders |- e | the National e |ago and made DENIES ROGERS’ HEIRESS AND COUNT SEPARATED| Secretary Says She Is Not Gohlg‘ Abroad—Von Salm Hoog- straeten in Paris. Br the Associated Pres NEW YORK, NEW YORK, to the effect that Count Von Hoogstraeten w to sail for York today to join his wife, mer Millicent stating that the ing to go with b, band in Paris, overgber 13.—C child to her hus- have caused the secre- v H. Rogers, father of to comment on the re- { a reconciliation, said that had been reteived of Count impending departure from Pari that he was not expected in York. He declared there had never been a separation, but that the countess had come to New York after living for a time with her husband in Burope, to await the arrival of the scretary sald that the count- was not to go abroad at any time wig Von stracton, hus of Millicent Rogers, was not senger on the Homeric hoat n Paris for Cherbourg this Ie was still at his hotel at | and pas- morning. noon. SUM OF $10 000 PLEDGED | Fa., Man to Complete Shrine Crypt Chapel. Lancaster, ancaster, for the completio els in the cry of the now u . of one of the or of the National notified | by Mr. Reilly of his intention. latter came to Washington some w an inspection of the work done at the shrine, and his pledz: of $10,000 is a result of his inspec tion. The work on center arches is well under way. \\hen \Illll])h’ ml will contain & S———14 - &<2ZIIIIZSe— A s R A cczzz=2= THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924, Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store Upstairs Store Advertisement on Page 33. Suits, Coats and Dresses Reduced 1, Box-Coat Suits, $12.50 Were £25. 6 women's crepe-lined box-coat model suits. 2 of hair- line navy and 3 tan suits. Sizes 36 1o 42, Sports Skirts, $2.50 Were 83. 10 sports skirts in wrap-around model. Plaid aud block effects. Sizes 26 to Fiber Frocks Now $7.50 Were $15. 5 fiber frocks in large sizes. In shades of brown and black. Sizes 40 to 44. Silk Frocks Now $12.50 Were $25. satin-face crepe frocks in black and navy. Bodice and straightline models. i5 to 40, Sports Coats, $M.75 Were $29.50. trimmed Sizes 18 to 4 Silk Frocks, $7.50 Were £15. frocks in by ered models Crepe lined and fur art tubular models face crepe falaaabam oia Sports Coats, $7.50 Were $15, lined and bre 4 sports ts, full ked polair Continuing Our Annual November Coat Sale 25 $29.50 If contemplating the purchase of a warm Winter coat, you will do well to see these remarkable values while shopping here tomorrow. Novelty cloth, fur-trimmed and plain coats DOWN STAIRS STORE Broadcloth Shirts, $1.28 Were more. 40, reduced—F lish Broadcloth Shirts, in n hand style. Slightly sofled. 15 and F Men’s Full-Cut Heavy-Weight Cotton Union Suits $1.35 High-grade , Men’s Underwear, 50c Were each. gar including hirts Slight irregulars, Heather Socks, 45¢ Pair 30 pairs Higher Grade Socks. of cotton and worsted. in heather mixtures. Sizes 10 to 113 Men’s Bath Robes, $3.50 10 Full-cut, Well Made Bath Robe In small, medium and large sizes Cotton Socks, 10c 100 pairs Cotton sizes 10 to 11 Sucks, i 539.50 $49.50 58 in all the most fashionable styles and wanted colors and furs. of purchasing now. Men’s Madras Shirts, 85¢ much higher. % High Boys’ Bath Robes, $1.95 S Well Made, Full-cut. Warm Bath Robes, in sizes § to 10 Boys’ Oven:nats, $6.95 Specjal. § Splendidly Made for young to 17 years old. Corduroy Pants, $1.28 Friday onls These are values that will prove to you the wisdom Flannelette Pajamas, $1.45 Were much mor S0We -cut Flauneletie silk Made Pajan our and d rom d Men’s Overcoats $20 - Creally Reduced wool Ove uuym r box-coa and 42 Opportunities To Save—Friday Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or ex- changeable ; not sent C. O. D. or on approval: mail or phone orders not accepted. Panty Dresses, 88¢c Were $1.95. 81. of fine qu wingham and chambrays, Chil- dren’s sizes, 2 to 5 vears. Baby Blankets, 38¢ 16 baby blankets. in white with pink or blue borders or plaids. Girls’ Dresses, 68c Were much more. gingham dresses for girls T to'12 years Neatly trimmed and well made. Girls’ Coats, $4.95 5 coats in sizes 7 to 14 years. In mixtures plain polaire. Made for service and appearance Children’s Coats, $4.75 4 coats in plain weave > dren 2 to 6 years old Girls’ Hats, 38¢ e tweed mixtures re very much re- duced for ay only Poplin Bonnets, 48¢ 10 white poplin bonnets. For in- fants 12 to 14 months old Cotton Hose, 25¢ Pair 5 pairs women's cotton sports e. In shades of gray. camel and brown feet. In sizes 9 and 92 only. Friday. among all days of the week, is the time when great numbers of economical shoppers buy here. Share tomorrow in these numerous savings. Children’s Dresses, 58¢ Dresses without sizes 2 10 5 years gingham and cl Warm Sleepers, 58: " Flannelette, Soft Sleepers with feet s Wool-Mixed Hose, 68c Pair 100 pairs. Irregulars of £1.50 mixed panties Of suitine Sizes Spom Hose, $1 25 Pair el hose in sizes 8's Silk Hose, 50c Palr culars 30 pairs purc Wool Underhose 50: Pau 3 10 01 Fn“ Fashmned Hnse 51 Paxr 1,000 Gingham and Percale Bungalow Aprons Small, medium and large sizes, also extra sizes. Light and dark checks, plaxds and figured designs. Were $1.17. Women’s Gloves, 25¢ abrie K‘O\P" for women are in (he popular 2-button style. 51z to 6. Shades of gray fawn Heavy-Weight Union Suits, 68c Samples of higher priced grade. union suits with low necks. In Knee ‘lengths. Sizes 34 and 40. Knit Vests, 15¢ Limited quantity knit vests tha are sliEhtly ed from dis: bodice style. Sizes 40 and 42. Women’s OneStrap Pumps and Oxfords, Less Than Y, Their Original Price In the lot are patent leather combination brown 500 pairs in this unusual selling, Friday. i to 7 in lot one-strap pumps and oxfords. Welt, turn and McKay sewn soles and sizes 312 DOWN STATRS STORE 81x90 Sheets, $1.10 Each ere $1.38. &5 seamless bleached heeta Tatie Wanted doubie-bed” sise (81x00). Of good quality pure soft- finish muslin. Slightly soiled from display. Sheet Blankets, $1 each Were SL3S. 3 block blankets in the desirable size. Velour-Tapestry Pillows, $1 Were $1.95. 50 well filled with soft Kapok cotton. In round and cblong shapes. Bfack, blue aund rose shades Pillowcases, 90c to $1.75 Pair: were $1.35 to $275 pair. 20 pairs faney lace trimmed pillowcases. Size 45336 SUghtly soiled from display. Wool Mixed Bllnkets, $4.95 were $6.50 pai pairs fine fomaljts " ool.méxed Tlock plaia blankcts, 86x80-inch Blue. rose, gray and brown. Slightly soiled 34 Philippine Handmade Chemise Reduced to $1.25 Were $1.38. 34 pieces of Philippine chemise with built-up and strap shoul- ders. Entirely handmade. Slightly soiled from dis- play. Reduced to this price for Friday only. DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Hose, 35¢ Pair pairs children’s three-quar- in black only. Sports Hats, 50c Were $1 and more. 40 close-fit- ting sports ha remarkably low priced for Friday clearance. Veils Now 35¢ Ahout half price. In all colors and color combinations. Some are perfectly piain and others are “different” with their fancy borders. Dimity and Broadcloth Overblouses, Reduced, 50c Were $1 and much more. Also a few coile overblouses. All_slightls mussed from handling. Peter Tan collars or V ecks, Sizes 38 to 44. 1 shades of white, copen snd tan. 3/4-Yard Tubing, 68c : 100 lengths of underwear tuhing. -Pink, flesh, lavender, peach and white, With woven narrow’ stripes. Printed Terry Cloth, 58¢ Yard: was 88 vard. 120 vards of fine ity printed terry cloth in a good of patterns. 36, inches Slendaform Reducing Cream Now $§1 fraction of its former price. 63 es of this wonderful redycer m. Alds you to reduce witlout eting, strenuous exercise o the like. Silk Remnants, ‘/z Price 40 rexioasis] ETECateN] Crepe da (Chlve in lengths from 3 yards; neat all-over patterns. Handmade Gowns, $1.25 Were $1.95. 2 Philippine Gowns. trim MCRRT e I L e and 1 orchid gown. Baskets, 35¢, 75¢ $1.10 and $1.35 Specially friced. - A limited quantity of baskets in all sorts of shapes and sizes. In the lot are Flower Bas- kets. Sewing Baskets. Sandwich Baskets, -Waste Paper Baskets and mady other kinds of baskets. Silk Tluucs $1.95 Were $3.50. de chine t Sires 3% and 40, own and cop Handmade Blouses, 75¢ Were $1.95. 2 blouses, soiled from dis i One’ Peter Pan collar. tuck-in and one vestee Nerh Sleeveless Sweaters, $1 Were more than twice this much. Also slip-on sw brick, and 4. lightly dam: Aged Wbinations of hlte sud white and gold and’ gray Flannelette Bloomers, 38¢ Regularly 58c. 60 flannelette bloomers in pink and blue stripes. Brand new Vioomers just received and speciaily priced. ‘Axminster Carpets 50c to $2.95 Just received a new of short lens g “High-pi cuts fr hed ends 9112 Axminster Rug, $39.75 r grade axminster rng sligh Tn Persiun design and . blue and rose shades La Gncu Corsets, $1 ouly e|lk Gown, Sl .95 Was $3.85. 1 silk gown slightly and_mussed from display. of radiun in flesh. Muslin Gowns, 58¢ Were $1. 24, in white, peach, flesh and orchid. This' price is for Friday onfy. Dust Caps, 15¢ Less than half price. 12, in white with blue and peach (rimmings. Low-Bust Corsets, 58¢ 26 corsets, in flesh and white. Radi cally reduced for Friday clearance. silk Friday $ ~ Rayen Vests Now 85: : \ straps. | Flesh color 38, 40 and 42 Misses’ Cotton Union Suits, 6'80 40 misses’ cotto weight union pair Seconds Gold Seal Congoleum (9x12) Rugs, $10. 65 ax12-fool elze he well known a8 Seal g of Their imperfeetion very it and ar ¥ notice Smyrna Rugs $3. 70 Reversible designs and i inches, Pillowcases, 25¢ each Special for Fridss onle. &8 42x36 Dilloweases of bleached muslin R&G Cnrsets, $1 much h . s in broken Brassieres an 35: 5 *For Friday Garter Brassieres 58c Wereigii0)\ 8 in aiees \ itk weios sali attred’ at) iin oncden Beads, 10c Necklaces 60 inches lon 150, in a variety of _color combinations and shapes. Very special price, Handl_ngs, $l 50 Were $1.95. govd grade durability and appearance. 95 ||