Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D, C TUESDAY NE 23, 1925, > ote o, RUR EVACUATION 604-610 9(h St. N.W, 13" with' 1 in_room. Low Fare i ! Sunday Excursion | France Assures Berlin That $1.50 Harpers Ferry Preparations Will Be $2.00 Martinsburg | Launched. $2.75 Hancock L $3.00 Cumberland AND RETURN By the Associated Press. | PARIS, June 23.—1t a d today that was officially French opera tions for the evacuation of the Ruhr Will begin within « short time. The Sunday, June 28 announcement was made after the | council of ministers approved the SFECIAL TRAIN | measures taken by the Painleve gov- \ lernment for the execution of France's Ly, Washington HERKW R | engagemen concerning the Ruhr Consult Ticket Agents evacuation y Previons 1o the Ruhr announce Ballimore @ OhiolR: R jl neitoren. Arabesmnn toon Horsch had called upon I‘rench For fet n Minister Briand and : further interpretation l.,r detalls of 1 “y | the French note replying to Ger- A EBONTTE “SHings" toaStick, | e “prapert o' i Sl Winds 2> Aoundthe e | 22722 ” L Th EEme | French accord, now is being studied [in Berlin by German Forelgn Mini | ter Stresemann and French Amba: ium de Margerie. Explanation Given. M. Briand gave Ambassador von | Hoesch the explanations he requested. | Tt was indicated that the German gov- ernment’s reply to the French note might be made soon Apparently the political tension be MR. MOTORIST If you are golng to keep your car in condition you must Xnow that the tran: mission and rear axles con- stitnte the most important gears of your motor car or truck: that these gears carry the entire load, and “WOLF" BAND RAIDS PROVING BAFFLING Dozens of Places Ransack« ed Under Waman’s Lead- ership in New Jersey. Ry the Associated Press. VINLAND, N. J., June 23 Police of all towns and communities in Southern New Jersey today were on their guard hoping for some sight of the “wolt” and her band of thieves and for additional clues that will lead to their arrest In the meantime offices and siores Are carefully guarded during closed hours for fear of additional raids Tiwelve offices and business estab lishments were ransacked here early vesterday and a score of plages in the neighboring town of Millsville, Saturday night. Police found numer- ous finger printe and footprints in the places robbed. but other than these have nothing by which they can trace the band, the leader of which left notes reading: ‘“‘Thanks. will call again,” and signed, ‘“The Wolf.” Woman's Heelprint. Imprints of a woman's heel found on the scenes of several of the rob beries led the authorities to believe that a woman is the leader gang. Not content ities by their ber of the band police headquarters that a notes, the woman mem usually ertain of of the| with irritating author- | floe. telephoned | ARCTIC BIRDS SEEN (Continued from | finished the ice again pressed together, | for completely destroying the runway BY AMUNDSEN SHOW LAND EXISTS THERE First Page) we ci within #n ace of losing | the Wal when the old pack ice bega! | drifting through the new | the machine. lice moved within a we managed to get it bhut |of the way. when It is Birds Indicate Land Near. birds 1o be likely |1t is probable that MacMillan will find likely starve. ( At fremendous force the arkest light is not far off. Wmnq- distant. ice toward were foot of the boat, raise afely vs found the plane. out [two alterhatives 1 have alws (a4 lead favorable it slippery 1o come from. 't slipper: “ape Columbia was 450 1 “.une FANCY NEW SUMMER MONTHS Our Special We decided to make this our foot objective if we|chucked away in our effort We discussed tn face death beside the plane while waiting the unlikely | possibility of the ice splitti takeoff, or 1o unsuccessful Gambled for Life. temperature had below zero and required . the last day, — | ment to form to get “But now Rijser-Larsen, during a(land if he covers thotoughly the| “By June 13 the | moment of good visibility, discovered |northwest area dropped 1o 1% a great floe. Examination showed| “We worked feverishly always, |snow water froze with the wind north that it would probably bear the weight |every hour. fearfnl new pressure [erlv. The worl of the plane. but that it would require | might destroy t ourse and all hope | plane into the 10 days to prepare a take.off runway |we still held for our lives. The near-|ward was awful. due to the depth of the snow all over lest land. Greenland. was 300 miles half a degree colder. it. While working on new slip by laway. The coast is inhospitable. so efforts 1o take off which 1o drag the plane toward the [even if lnck goi ns there we would!not vet hard enough by our agree OUR STORES WILL CLOSE AT 1 O’CLOCK EVERY WEDNESDAY DURING THE Wednesday Morning Offering POTATOES 10 lbs. - - - 35c Pride of POST TOASTIES, 2 KIRKMAN'S SOAP, 5 Vi;gim'a HERRIN G R OE i C""I 9C Phgs. for Cakes For Silverbrook Print One taste tells more “Gee, these sandwiches are great! There’s something about the flavor and taste of Certified Bread that you notice right away. .It makes every kind of sandwich better. For hearty, hungry appetites, there is no food like good bread—and no bread like Certified. nnless the gears are cor- |iween Germany and France has been|fice or store had been just robbed.| \ rectly lubricated you will |greatly relieved during the last few In some instances, while officers were before long hear the rattle |weeks. A French parliamentarian,|investigating one robbery, another of mechanic’s tools. explaining the_situation, said: ‘*Ger.|MVsterious telephone call would in Motorists hase learned that | many is the only country in the world [form them that another place was Ehonite fa ‘the ‘most remarkable | which is not asking France for some. | Fohbed cear Tubricant ever ‘ffered in | 5ot B RO K Che raids heve netted the robhers gualies. In value Jand in Cner- | O Cxplained later that this[about $400 in cash, police reports x with vour mind made np. means the evacuation of Essen and showed. The damage thev did te 'mand Ebanite. ! the fulfillment by the Painleve gov-|office furniture. safes and fixtures ke ‘suhetitate ernment of the engagements of the [Probably will amount to more than At dealers in ive-pound cans. | SERRARE O T covernment 1o |the sum stolen. In some offices ink : D eate the | Ruhr lerrltory by |Was spattered on walls, desks nad s August 15 20 the line of Oberhausen, |chairs hacked with an axe or haichet — e i cash registers smashed and safe doors Mulheim and Kettwig. c ruined by forcing them open i One hundred volunteers are assist MRS. MARGARET C. LOHR. |ine e pottce. Tn adaition. 60 aeat (1IT's SHREDDED 0IL) dent og Vineland have been sworn in as special office FOR TRANSMISSIONS i IN CITY 73 YEARS DIES|| niesier=citlioncers AND REAR AXLES <18l i BAYERSON OILWORKS - COLUMBIA 5228 }Pmmm,m Clubwoman Was Active| SKIPPER GETS 2 YEARS | in Many Affairs—Was Graduated | FOR SMUGGLING ALIENS | by Law College. == | Mrs. Margaret Chase Lonr. 73| TW0 Members of Crew of French | vears old, for many years prominently Steamer Draw Same Penalty identified with club and organization : activities in Washington and a life- in Norfolk Court. long resident of this city, died at her | home, 759 Eleventh street southeast.| BY the Associated Prese today after a lingering lliness. She| NORFOLK. June 23.—Emile Bonrze had lived at the Eleventh street ad-|former master of the French steamer dress her entire life. P. L. M. 21, and (wo members of the Mrs. Lohr did important work in|crew pleaded guilty in Federal District the Na Department for ‘many | Court here vesterday to charxes of vears. She was secretary for 14 years | violating the immigration laws in con- | 1o Prof. Simon Newcomb, making all | nection ~with _the smuggling 14 the notes for his voluminous works |aliens into this country. on astronomy during that time, and| Bourge and Pierre Prigent were sen |also in the preparation of the Nauti-|tenced by Federal Judge Groner to cal Almanac and Ephemeris. She re-|two years in the Federal penitentiary | ned from the Navy Department|at Atlanta, and Abdullah Dyab to six 1389, months in the Norfolk County gail | "in 1896 she entered the Washington | It was charged that they, along with | College of lLaw and was graduated |others, conspired to smuggle aliens | with the first graduating class of that |into this country and that they were t institution. later becoming president [ paid by aliens 1o land them at New of the college Alumni Association. |port News. N | Active in Many Clubs. ~ . For many vears Mrs. Lohr was r)"]" of h|(h? V;W parts O'd“rl""\"l active I mumerous chubs and | in|Castle which has remained practi A June Bride = [wcure o numens anbecana inCioie witch hee ompined peice . . Munted an active campaign for many |struction, in 1146. is the roval kitchen. Combination O e e e n this city. She was an organizer of A < . |the Wimodausis Club. the name of | teautiful hluewhite gzem of | hich includes abbreviations for | generous size. in 1Ski. hand ives, daughter and mothers. In| ved., desizn mount addition, one of her hobbies had been | i : S iime | oil painting. and she studied under tns. with hand-chased wedding | yilaume. ~ Fisher and other well | ging to match Known artists : She was twice married. Her firsi For husband was the late Charles Chase, | $ Both whom she married in 1872 and who | o ) vears later. She is survived == Rings cond husband, G. P. Lohr: | sons, Harry B. Chase and Lenox Pay $1 a Week Lohr: two_sisters, Mrs. B. T. Mc- | Cartney and Mr Catherine Wheeler, and four grandchildren and one great | zrandehild. Funeral services will be conducted | St. Peter's Church. Second and | iveets southeast, Thursday r\ml’nin:l 5 at 9 o'clock Ordered to Take Training. ] First Lieuts. George L. Bowen. Mi | chael . Kennedy. H. J. R. MeNitt and | Harold W. Porter. Medical Reserve Corps. all of this city. have been or dered to Walter Reed Gieneral Hospi- | it for duty in tr i | | | Foi Relieving Porch Rockers _Spllnteq. Low price. Quick Service. HEADACHE NUF-CED . NEURALGIA TOOTHACH RHEUMATIS\ ay rmstrong sk Your Druggist 1233 10th St. N.W. | Franklin 7483 [ . | The Star Will Follow | i You Anywhere You Direct. : | s | If mail can reach you | while you are away on i your vacation, so can The ' | Star. Just leave the order | before you leave the city —and The Star—Evening [} | A < | and Sunday—will be for- | warded regularly. | | . | Address changed as often as necessary. i i ; i i | Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance | Maryland and Virginia— i Evenmn | Sinday " Bvening One month . ................ 70c 50¢ 4 One week ... t..oueiiinnns 20c 15c | All other States— One month . .. ........ . .85¢ 60¢ 25¢ . One week e 20¢ 10c than a million words/ BUTTER 19 14-1b. Table Portions, Lb. d by la Bailey Allen BREAD ‘The place to buy the best bread is at your grocer’s. He gets Certified Bread fresh three times a da¥, and renders you a real service by supply- ing you the best bread — and other foods — the market affords. o) America's leading Cooking Expert 17¢ 27c 53¢ to [lighten jt the the ! the | urse pointed south The next dav was a We made 1wo hut the snow We even dressed lightly, has enough hours 1o with & {to lifr ne. to work with the plene we| everything to of our pro P"ena red cour even ha ons. | ring only gasoline for the hare Northe It was colder southerly wind which was The runway was now wel No. 2 No. 3 Next Tuesday TRAVELING IN A CIRCLE In his hook. “Roushing I1t." Mark Twain tells nf being lost in A storm and-—without knowinz it—of traveling for hours in a circle and finally learning that all the while he had heen but a very short distance from camp and friends People who relv on seif diagnosis and self medication often travel in eircles in that they make no headway their course is properly directed hy a phvsician also until You can best travel the road as vour guide. 10 health whan vour doctor arts As we spec and reads alize in preseription work. we are alw ave prepared to give real service in that respeet Not Merely a Drug Store—but an Institution of Qualits end Servire (Third instaliment tomorrow.) rtrics Ry ibs Fhin ceserved g S g i io|worked down and even, bur after . plane as the lead closed. Our position| “On June 7 we got the machine t for Cape Columbia on foot. Welmany previpus failures we doubted g was so critical that we removed the |across the two wide fissures m.“p"1;";1‘""“""‘”:'1l:::-n:“;‘ho'"fif; yv‘:azur:"rlgvv: success We had already failed $500 Fire in Sheds. provisions for fear the plane might be [it and the floe, from which we were |PgYond our « 00d and e ve times. Lo gl 5 R e laniibe s pggsnel;ami s planning 1o make the final supreme Ment. as preferaple to dving “l'hou'f After the wsual breakfast a cup of | n®ds In rear of five houses on tr ow we started to prepare a new |effort to lift ourselves into the air.|Physical effort. e % chocolate and three cr we 0uth side nf V streel batween Seven |take-off course across the recently By evening we had the plane on the »”’.r EFeal f"l"_ B scovered “‘I\{h were ready for the last atiem\\ teenth and Eighteenth streets wars |formed ice toward the position of the floe. We iook a week 1o cl three feel of water-soaked snow. We realized that if we failed to rise Erislshe it sis ol N-24, which was sticking up with her | vards' runway of ice obstacles re so exhauste: were drowned ch felt ax if he had | nose in the ice. When this was fin-| “During this period we saw effort to clear v 500 yards with 12 flipped a card for his life. It was 1he i of the fire was not determined ished, we made another start, hut fail- |geese. These fowl came from vards width we had 1o give up. Again most dramatic momeni of my life. | according tn the police, and the ed to get into the air. north and circled abont ns curiously, Becessity in pired :- We hm;uljhfl' The intensity still gr.ps my mind Adamage amounted 1o $300 ““Disheartened, but without other al-|then flew away io (he northwest. 1 [\V® could tramp the Ao ndentont o |ternative, we commenced preparation |feel certain that this indicates the|Uniil fune 13 we trod eeaseless)y "tn‘ |of a third course. This took another |existence of land 1o the hwest | ‘,"I'd lown }‘-,: "‘:’:"ypn/p!“ ;‘,‘,‘:, :‘y‘ = | 12 hours of grueling toil. Just as we (because Greenland was foo far away |(210°r weather to o L[“le Chats About Yol.ll‘ Health 80c to $5.70 Box Typewriting Paper. Standard Sizes 8x10'; in. 815x11 in. 8x13 in. 8'5x13 in. Also Marked *Copy” STOCKETT FISRKE - CQO PRODUCING STATIONERS 010 -E-STREET-N'W IMPRESSIONS ! | You Commar4 Conviction by Typewritten Letters Done on TRESUR-BOX Pla‘n and Legal Ruled i Our Tailors Have the Knack of Making Shapely Featherweights It IS a knack—and establishes the difference and distinction in Tropical Clothes. You cannot be comfortable in mind with ill-shapen garments. It takes Mode Craftsmen to add the tailoring touch to weightless weaves that will keep you cool in mind as well as body. Heiwulo Tweed Flannel Tronsers... $9.00 Suits o .o .$16.50 Imported F n glish Mohair Cricket Cloth $20.00 to Trousers .$16.50 Shantung Silk Suits. $ Fl T Palm Beach Suits- ame Agusers new and smart in the new Fawn chades ..........815.00 thades Tropical Worsted Striped Flannel and Suits ..$27.50 to $10.00 Serge Trousers. Imported Irish Lin- $8.50 to $12.50 en Suits, in White and Tan. Tmported F lan nel Suite, in clever colorings en Knickers — a special grade. ... $15.00 .$3.95 Linen Knick- ..... $5.95.10.$10.00 s Faney ers 3 * Double Reductions on All Mode Spring Suits No matter how many Tropicals you have, you can’t get along without a Wool Suit—Clearance has made 'a double reduction in the prices. 325 $35 and $40 Suits at. . ... : $50 Suits at .. ....... ..335 $551nd$605u1t5at et i g $65 and $70 Suits at. ... ........%55 $75 and $85 Suits at. ... .........%5 The Mode—F at Eleventh