Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENING BOOTLEGCER BARON - TOOPERATE AGAIN | Seeks Backing to Run Liquor | to United States—Daily Mail Warns Investors. | l Fr the Assoclated Press LONDON. September 1he losses estimated at $1 Yered in the last year by those financ: ing contraband liquor shipments to | the United States, Sir Brodrick Hart- | well. rum-running baronet, is soliciting | finunclal backing for further activi- ties. In circulars to the stockholders of his forimer enterprise he announces that he has joined up with the Ba hamas International Trading Co. and ill attempt to land liquor cargoes In the United through that org: fzation if more money is advanced The Daily Mail, in printing the story today, cautions its readers against too much faith in the enterpr decldr ing the subscribers stand a chance of Tosing their investments because of the activities of the American Coast Guard vessels. | 11. — Despite 000,000 suf- | Sir Brodrick Hartwell jumped into the limelight in the Summer of 1923 when he floated a company for the| nnnounced purpose of landing liquor | ‘ Leipzig Deputy Is Given Four-Year { incitement to high treason In the Com | phamphlets | who shared with M | Petitions for them to sue him. | Hartwells activities brought much | censure upon his head In Bngland and his reported failure was hailed by some of the London papers as u “sat isfactory con to the affair GERMAN RED SENTENCED.| LOCAL RIFLEMEN CARRY OFF PRIZES any Are Among Leaders in National Meet at 3 Camp Perry. usion’ Prison Term. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News BERLIN. September 11.—The tional Court of Leipzig has condemned the Communist leader, Deputy Mas low, to four vears' imprisonment for ! } M h to The Star P PEZRRY, Ohio, September 11. Clay D. Perkins, Company D, gineers, hustled himself into a mask today and tested his accuracy under modern battle conditions for a total score of 92x100. This was in the popularly termed comical warfare atch requiring 10 shots, rapid fire, sitting, at 200 yards and 10 shots, slow fire, standing, at the same dis- . with gas mask worn. Sergt. adaptability puts him wvp the medal winners in this taff Sergt. T. A. Riley of the District Engineers is close behind his teammate in the prize list with a 91 and Capt. Clarence S. Shields with a 90 is also cited officially for a prize. Sergt. Joseph H. Robertson of the District of Columbla Natlonal Guard came within an ace of winning the famous Wimbledon. This is a long grind of shots at 1,000 vards. = Robertson achfeved a 99, or 1 Short of a perfect score, and of his 20 record shots 14 were pinwheels munistic uprising in 1923 1 The court tried to show that Maslow | was a foreigner, but it was proved that he was a German “paper revolu tionary™'; that is, he had no connection with the communistic uprising. The court took the position that Maslow's and newspaper articles were themselves treasonable Maslow is no great writer. His pro duction was devoted to popularizing easfer parts of the Marxist doctrine The condemned man s an extremist Ruth Fischer the honor of leading the German Com munist party (Copyright, 1923 ASK TAX ABATEMENT. 5. by Chicago Daily News Co.) Special Dispateh to The S D. VILLE, Va. September 11.— have been prepared and signed by farmers living in @ section of Caswell County, N. C.. in which| ;. v His score was topped later an ubatement of taxes for a vear is| p. Capt. Willlam W. Ashurt's 100 asked on account of crop failures.| (yp 11 Vs. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. FABULOUS the official announcement of scores today shows that Marcus W. Din- widdle of the District of Columbia civilian group is tled for first place against 1,084 competitors. Dinwiddie’s score of 197 represents 3 points less than the possible maxi- mum 20 record shots being fired at 600 yards and 20 at 1,000. The winner, Capt. Raymond R. Tourtillott, had the same score as Dinwiddie, but more of his bull's-eyes were direct center hits. Staff Sergt. Lloyd T. Meeds is ac- corded a high place with a score of Lieut. J. C. Jensen with 192; Hugh Everett, jr., District of Columbia cl villan, ‘with 191; Corp. William T. Tillson, 260th Coast Artillery, with 191; Master Sergt. Fletcher ¥. Berns- dorft with 190. Others “’l;l Prizes. Sergt. Walter M. Slavik with 189, Sergt. George E. Votava with 185 and Sergt. Holland H. Green with 183 all ced us prize winners from the Dis- trict of Columbia in the Marine Corps cup match. Special honors are accorded the Dis trict of Columbia National Guard team in connection with the United Service match. In this event hand picked teams representing the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, National Guard and civillans at large fire for the United Service trophy. Through the consistent good shooting of Lieut. | Just Jensen and Master Sergt. Fletcher ¥. Bernsdorff, the: mem- | bers of the local guard team have been picked to represent the National Guard of the United States aguinst the regular services, and the match is being fired this afternoon. UNE in_the mound “On one of t design. great and knew thal nose decompos might not hav over with a c | rone. sex as yet. Th family group o sonages of a t preparations. t of pearls. sea tortol the women comb Necklaces fo ded with ¢ bears a ver and copper. of Rubber toys and balloons sent from the United States to India for festi- vals, weddings, carnivals and adver | preserved by a IN INDIAN TREASURE (Continued from First Page.) dead, and place all the bodies at once a copper helmet carved in The nose of the skeleton was "made of copper. knowledge of human anatomy | the nose with copper ihat the warrior | by means of holes, thong hunting grounds noseless. The four bodies *lay side by side in the charnel house, which was covered with bone skewers. Sex Not Determined. ““As to the skeleto be those of adults, “But we cannot determine the | nies and the extraordin They are the 1 ful selection I have eve In addition to pearls | buriul mound yielded naments and remnants of the pre shell, found bits of fabric While the mounds constructed FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925, extensive throughout the inlll\flrn! section of Ohio, and from time to time have yielded rare specimens of pot | tery, ornaments and implements. | Within the last vew days the explor ARTHED IN QHIOQ |er of Pricer mound have uncovered | fous effigy pipes, relics of an almost | forgotten age. These pipes, Prof Shetrone said. further manifested the | mound builders’ appreciation of the | artistic. WEALTH { . ; | | with great ceremonies. Exquisitely Carved. he skeletons was found | " | Itricate | Two of the pipes were extremely | large. One, carved in the image of a | ¥standing wolf, is exquisitely cut, and | | that it was held in high reverence by | in the | an ancient tribe is seen In the fact inlaid | that some artisan of the age replaced and dowel broken off These people had t the cartilage ed first, so they pins, the legs which wer the efigy. Another pipe. more than a foot In length and three and a half inches in diameter, bears the image of a bear and is highly polished. It is a replica of the famous “West" pipe, unearthed ars ago by Clarke West and known to collectors the world over Just when the mound buildegs lived or who they were constitute questions either represented a {on which sclentists so far have failed were prominent per- | to agrce. The age of the primitive ribe, judging from the | people has never been determined and he evidence remo- | there is much discussion ‘among the sion | scientists of today as to whether they | were an early type of the Amer Indian ora distinct and separate race the | that antedated the Indian the e to enter happy canopy fastened down s, they appear to | sald Prof. Shet- seen.” 1d coppe any silye 4 s n_9-vearold fireman. | ON SAVINGS - CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK to the kind in their similar today have und on the bodies were the huge teeth of nd with buttons of sil- | On one skeleton waus which had been charring process. by KIRBY SOON ON TRIAL. | (vt 1o o siiee s t. He | fl Harry A. Kirby pleaded not gilty | Paris in today to an indictment for the mukder | rving of s Alda ke | within fiv Maranacook and an " THE BOYS' S ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P- AUGUSTA, Me., September 11 t? Afrplane Hayward renci fl [O it sToRre All trumps in one suit P-B “Four - piece” Suits at $15 will go through the boy’s school year with hi marks for general deportment. The styles, the wearing - qualities, the extremely sonable price—you'll find all these in the rea- tising purposes within the last year weigl more than 10 tons. the primitive race are found all over the Mississippi Valley, they are most CFrom_the AVENUE of in the United States and promised in- | vestors 20 per cent profit in 60 da: For a time his operations were cessful and he paid a number of divi-| dends, but last April the enterprise et with disaster due to heavy seiz- | ures by the American dry navy. He| was reported to have informed his | Packers that he { §n the debacle and that it was useless 710 14th (G and N. Y. Ave.) Francis M. Savage, President “NINTH- The petition has been circulated in e c an area of the county which appears D. C. Civilian Near Top. to have suffered worse than others.| Ralph H. McGarrity, District of Both tobacco and crops have| Celumbia civillan, with a 96, and failed Sergt. George E. Votava of the local The drought continues in Pied- | Coast Artillery, with a 94, are both mont, Va., extending over its 100th | high up in the prize lists. They fired |ur‘:1:5.|v|sl searly a thousand competi- P-B “Four-Piece.” corn # And you'll find P-B “Four-Piece” popular because of it the is so day. Preparation of the land Winter wheat is impossible owing to | tors. its hardened condition. s n D. J. KAUFMAN HOME OF THE “2-PANTS” SUIT had lost everything the Marine Corps cup match, Some of the new Styles You will wear this Fall There’s an old Chinese proverb about one picture being worth ten thousand words — such being the case, here is a 50,000-word presentation of the new Fall styles in smart accessories. More power to the pictures. 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. A Suits with 2 pairs of Long ve. ~ I'rousers for Boys 13 to 18 The prices range from $20 to $30 and the suits range from conservative patterns foi young men of 19 to the more hovish styles for lads of 13. Choice of two pairs of long trousers o1 one pair of golf knickers and one pair of long trousers—with each suit. The new shirts show many signs of color this Fall—new plain and pleated bosom styles in neckband, collar-attached and collar-to-match styles. The one sketched—collar to match— $£5.00. Berkley Knit Tie, sketched, $3.00. ~ Official Headquarters Boy Scout A Barber Bill Shop Where Kiddies Enj for Equspn a Hai New Perma Silk Ties, $1.50. Crepe Failles, $1.50. Oxford Crepes, $1.00. \ KNOWN STORF e Moire and Satin Stripes, $2 to $4 | KNOWN STORE Well Folks— Here “we" are again. All “broke out” in a . " “Wing-y"~ Wales Felt. Boys, if ever Fall Hats had “pep” and “punch”—it’s this season. Worlds Sketched: One of the many effective patterns in golf sweater and hose sets—the Pullover Sweater, $3: the Golf Hose, $4. of style, and the colors are superb! Pearl gray is still “odds~-on” favorite. Look at your Hat. Cilerdometic andimmarted Felt Hats for Fall, $4 to $10. Stetson Grays, Many Every one else does! —that enable a man to hold his head high in any company Fashion is a very definite quantity—but how it is interpreted depends upon the skill and the genius of the individual maker. Radio fJot.” A Fall Hat Stock that is truly great! MALLORYS e Ge Oy STETSONS s ROBINHOODS $3-% sty’ed for Young Men Our Veri-Own We give you the expressions of the world’s best Hat-makers from which to choose. Mostly makes we control here: all blocks that are spe- cial with us. The dominating shades are Pearl, Slate, Zinc, Tan, With Contrast Bands The Hat of Unexamgpled Smartness New Teck Six styles are arriving every day. Sketched: The new Balloon type toe model—tan calf- skin—for men—$6.00. Mode-Stetson— Special Blocks Included are the new snap brims—in Stetson colors— $8, $12 and $14 Borsalino — Ttalian Mode Special & blocks 10 Mode Specials Our best production, in all the clever colorings and blocks—of individual pro- §5.00 portions ..... ¥ Flhiecy- Henry Heath— London Exclusive with us and better than §]{) ever Vimenet — Brussels The lightest Felt Hat made, ideal for between seasons—in the distinctive col- $8.00 L RO Ward—English Felt The rough - finished Hat that's very $5.00 smart “See You in the Morning” - Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN 1005 KNOWN Pa. Av;. :